Gresham outlook., June 01, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

FRIDAY, JUNE
1,
IK s
Springdale School
Graduates Class
GRESHAM OUTLOOK, GRESHAM, OREGON
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR
STUDENTS NAMED
TROUTDALE
The Romance of Carbon Dioxide
A complete list has been made of
the students of Gresham Union
high school who won honors or
This is the story of a simple gas, in the event of a forced landing on
honorable mention in the last six known to most of us as carbon the inhospitable and dangerous
Eighth grade graduating exer­ weeks of school, the second semes
dioxide, but to the chemist by its water of the North Atlantic. Com­
cises were held in Springdale ter, and the entire year. The re­
chemical symbol, CO2.
mander Byrd rowed to shore in
school on Friday evening, May 24, port is given by classes under three
Next to the air we breath, and of France after his almost disastrous
with a large attandance of parents heads as follows:
which it is a part, there are few flight from America, on a rubber
and friends.
Last Six-Week Period.
things that are so necessary to life raft inflated from this r,mall bottle
The school was beautifully dec­
Freshmen, Carolyn Hessemer,
of carbon dioxide which was con­
orated with the many lovely flowers Gwendolyn Julian, Neil Milner both in plants and animals as car­
nected to it for just such an emer­
bon
dioxide..
Not
only
that
but
available at this season.
Alberta Sager, Helen Smith, Nola there are few that have played as gency, and without which he and
County Superintendent Alderson Smith.
important roles in civilization, in his crew would probably have per­
and J. O. Bailey of Portland were
Juniors, Irma Gill, Gwendolyt
ished and this nation would not
present and gave talks which were M e t z g e r , Elizabeth Robinson industry, in science, in exploration
have numbered him among those
in
preservation
of
life
and
proper­
much appreciated. Mr. Alderson Arthur Suhr.
ty, and in so many other ways that who accomplished this trans-At-
encouraged the students to enter
Seniors, Avilla DeWitte, Irene it would be almost impossible to lantic flight. The army and navy
high school, giving them the wel­ Johnson, Eva Lockwood, Jane Lord
mention them all, as carbon have adopted this bottle as stand­
come assurance of free transporta­
Swea Lundbom, Frances Moist, dioxide.
ard equipment on their aircraft, for
tion.
Mary Jane Peterson. These seniors
tire
and raft inflation as well as
It is present in the air we breath
Mr. Alderson made clear to many earned the honors during the sec­
for the extinguishing of plane and
present some interesting facts not ond semester and the entire year. and is the by-product of It, for it is
this gas that we exhale, and while gas fires. The most exacting test
generally understood regarding the
Second Semester.
it is in no way poisonous it is that of a fire extinguisher, for such
expenditure of school funds and
Freshmen,
Neil
Milner,
Nola
part of the air which cannot be fires are the most difficult to ex­
the volume of school business
Smith.
converted into food for our blood tinguish that there are. Carbon
which passes through the office of
Sophomore,
Roy
Beadle.
and which our lungs reject after dioxide being the one gas in which
the county school superintendent.
fire cannot exist, it extinguishes a
Juniors,
Irma
Gill,
Arthur
Suhr
taking out the oxygen of the air to
The following pupils, forming
The Entire Year.
renew our blood nourishment. On flame the Instant It comes into con­
the largest class ever graduated
Freshmen, Gwendolyn Julian, the other hand, it is the gas which tact with it.
from this school, were given di
Aviators now leave a plane in a
plomas by Mr. Alderson: Edith Neil Milner, Helen Smith, Nola is necessary to substain plant life
Baker, Sidney Baker, Robert Bates, Smith.
and without which all vegetation parachute, and at the time of its
Sophomore, Roy Beadle.
Louis Berney, Dorothy Canzler,
would die, and so you can see plant opening release the gas in the
Juniors, Irma Gill, Stanley Le- life must have carbon dioxide while small bottle of carbon dioxide,
Dorothy Kirkaam, Fred Kerslake,
Helen Meter and William Wilson. dine, Gwendolyn Metzger, Arthur animal life must have oxygen, and which is connected to a deflated
The graduates each received a Suhr, Frances Swanson.
in our composition of vegetable raft, and by the time they have,
very attractive class album, a gift
matter animal life thus uses carbon reached the water they are on a
Honorable Mention.
of the Springdale Parent-Teacher
Those receiving honorable men­ dioxide in a roundabout way as raft fully inflated, floating and
association, presented by the presi­ tion in one or other of the periods well as oxygen in a direct way. safe.
dent, Mrs. W. Henkle. Mrs. Isa­ during the year were Carolyn Hes­ This is the chemistry of nature, and
The same bottle is used for the
bella Elwick, principal, received a semer, Lois Kelly, Alberta Sager merely shows the natural processes inflation of automobile tires, elim­
box of lovely handkerchiefs from Helen Smith, freshmen;
Roy In which carbon dioxide has a ma­ inating all the heartbreaking use
of a hand pump, while the same
the class. Mrs. Elwick, while con­ Beadle, Edna McCreary, Irma jor part.
tinuing in work along educational Smith, sophomores; Regina Ham
The reasoning power of man has bottle operates a jack that raises a
lines, is retiring from active teach­ mar, Harold Johnson, Stanley Le- in this case, as in nearly all other car, or extinguishes the gasoline
ing. She gave an interesting talk dine, Lorna Schedeen, Howard of the elements, diverted this gas fire under its hood. Through the
which was enthusiastically re­ Lindrooth, Betty Thorne, Gwendo­ to his use in countless ways. Who use of a specially designed syphon
ceived. In her remarks she stated lyn Metzger, Elizabeth Robinson of us but can look back to our bottle it can also produce carbon­
that she thought it rather coinci­ juniors; Margaret Acers, Milton early childhood days and not re­ ated beverages by the opening of
dent that after many years of Saterstrom, Earl Weiss, seniors.
count the thrill we had in drink' its valve, and at a cost of three or
teaching experience elsewhere, she
ing pop out of a bottle, that de­ four cents a quart, thus bringing
is to retire so near to the place
HURLBURT
licious strawberry flavor and the the soda fountain to the home.
where she first began teaching,
Old as the world itself, mankind
Services will be held Sunday nameless tang we could not define
having taught the first school in evening at the Hurlburt school and the funny, pleasant way our is Just beginning to use that which
Corbett known as the Taylor house at 8 o'clock. The Rev. R. D. nose tickled after drinking it. is present everywhere, namely CO2.
school. Mrs. Elwick is the daugh­ Everett of Portland will preach.
In the Outlook window is a dis­
A picnic was held at the summer Truly a nectar for the gods. Yet
ter of the late John A. Hurlburt. home
of A. F. Henshaw Sunday at in the cold light of analysis pop is play of some of the means referred
one of the most widely known which 7fi guests were present. nothing but water, sugar and flav to above for putting this gas to
pioneers of eastern Multnomah Corliss "Grandpa" Bulger, Mrs or, and the tang that charmed our various uses for the benefit of mod­
county and for which the district Bulger, Playmate Fabian and Mrs taste was the carbon dioxide with ern man and his marvelous ma­
Fabian were invited as honorary
known as Hurlburt was named. guests, but turned out to be the en which the mixture was charged, chines.
She is a sister of Mrs. Waldemar tertainers for the hosts and and without which our delicious
Seton and Sheriff Hurlburt of Port­ friends. Grandpa Bulger drew pic pop would be a sickly sweetened
ROCKWOOD
tures and told stories and Playmate
land.
The junior choir of the Monta-
Fabian helped out with his humor and flavored liquid nauseating in
Springdale Locals.
. and w it Norwood and Louise John­ its flatness. Not only did the car­ villa M. E. church of which Helen
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Northway son sang a welcome song and the bon dioxide add zest to our pop, Lamb is pianist, met at her home
drove to Vancouver, Wpsh., Memor­ pioneer song, "Who’ll stand by us but its admiration was actually in Rockwood Tuesday evening for
when we're old?", accompanied by
ial Day.
Norwood on the ukulele. Eight beneficial to the action of our di­ choir practice after which a social
Mrs. W. W. Woods will entertain pigeons were released to different gestive organs. Today carbonated time was enjoyed. After music and
the Needle club at the H. S. Reeves places. Albert Henshaw sent a beverages are more popular than games, refreshments consisting of
message to his boys at the Frazier
residence, June 6.
Detention Home, and his mother ever before because we have come sandwiches, angel food cake, ice
A large crowd attended the en­ sent
a message to Mrs. G. W. to recognize their real value to our cream and lemonade were served.
tertainment Wednesday evening in Ogden, a Portland friend who has health.
Rev. C. W. Smothers of Montavilla,
the P. W. L. A. hall under the aus­ been paralyzed for more than two
For a long time this gas, which Gladys and Ellen Way, and Helen
years.
A
good
dinner
was
served,
pices of the lodge. A program was
including ice cream which was is obtained commercially by the Weber of Rockwood were also
given of musical numbers and made and furnished by Mr. and
passing of water over burning guests,
readings by local people and some Mrs. S. M. Davis. The pleasant day
charcoal or coke, was confined to
Mrs. A. J. Stone left Tuesday
ended
with
a
ball
game
between
the
from Portland.
Luncheon was
Hurlburt grade school and a the uses of those Industries and for The Dalles for an extended
served afteh the program»
picked-up team, the score standing scientific activities which could use visit.
Cecil Pounder and family went 20 to 8 In favor of the grownups.
It from heavy and bulky containers
Bert Baker and family have gone
Friday to Nelscott beach where Mr. Grandpa Bulger umpired the game.
weighing from 50 to 200 pounds. to Sherwood to remain indefinitely.
Pounder will do some finishing on
No one conceived the idea of put­
POWELL VALLEY
his cottage recently built.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallory of Los An­
ting it in packages of a size and
A strawberry social will be giv­ weight that would permit easy geles are visiting her mother, Mrs.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS en Saturday evening, June 2, at the handling and thus its use for many B. F. Powers and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moffet of Saron Lutheran church under the purposes the size and weight of the
A strawberry festival will be
the Falls Villa gave a birthday din­ auspices of the Luther League. An
held this evening at the Rockwood
large
containers
prohibited.
Now
ner last Friday to several friends interesting program has been pre­
this has been done, and today we church. Games will be enjoyed
in honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Salsbury of Vancouver, pared which will include instru­ may obtain carbon dioxide in small and a silver offering taken.
Wash., who spent the week-end mental and vocal musical numbers, steel bottles 14 inches long having
A picnic was held Friday on the
with them.
readings and an address by the
school
grounds. Games throughout
diameter
of
two
inches,
and
George Stuart and Ed Stuart Rev. C. J. Bloomquist of Portland.
weighing about three pounds, the the day and a fine picnic dinner at
with their families, all of Portland,
were dinner guests Sunday at the Miss Rose Potter, Mrs. Ernest gas having a pressure of from 800 noon were much enjoyed.
home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lundbom, Miss Alice Nelson, Miss to 1000 pounds per square inch,
Marguarlte Pate, a member of
A. Stuart of Latourell Falls. Geo. Martha Hagberg and Miss Theresa
Wilcox also enjoyed dinner at the Bush will each contribute vocal though so safe that it is accepted the cooking club, and Evelyn
by the postofflce authorities for Thoreson, a member of the sewing
Stuart home.
Evan McLeod and Roy J. Ander­ solos to the program, while Mrs. shipment through the mails, and so club, have been chosen to attend
son of Portland spent Sunday at J. E. Gates and Nellie and Pattie harmless that it is safe In the the club members’ summer school
Columbia View farm.
Greenwood will each render a hands of children, so simple that at Oregon State Agricultural col­
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Hall to Erick Moe of Ellensburg. piano solo, A duet will be given
turn of a valve releases the gas lege.
Wash., was a surprise to many of by Bert Olson and Albert Palmblad. for the purpose to which it is to be
New things under "Classified.'
her friends. The bride is the Mrs. Bert Olson and Miss May Le-
put.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Kander will each give a reading.
In this bottle we have the magic
Estacada and formerly lived at
The Mission Sunday school will of Alladin and his lamp. Lindberg
Corbett. She is a graduate of Co­
lumbian high school and was a hold its annual picnic Saturday at
successful teacher. She taught last Dodge Park. Cars will leave the flew to Paris carrying it for the
purpose of extinguishing a pos­
year at the Corbett grade school.
Scored Ice made from Bull
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. church at 10 a. m. Sunday school sible fire on the Spirit of St. Louis Run water. Cash and Carry Ice
Moe unite in wishing them a happy will convene at 9:60 Sunday morn­ and for the possible necessity of station at Wtilrad Mercantile ( o.
future.
ing, followed by the children's ser­
Mrs. S. Harding returned Friday vice at 10:55. The morning wor­ inflating his collapsed rubber raft,
from a week's vacation at the
coast in company with Mr. and ship in Swedish will begin at 11:10.
Mrs. D. E. Towle of Gresham. All The evening service at 8 o’clock
There in only one place to buy
report a pleasant time. Mrs. Hard­ will be in the English language.
ing has taken charge of the ship­
ping department at the Gresham
SANDY BLUFF
cannery.
Miss Elizabeth Laing of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins and
spent the week-end at Cranebrae.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. McKay ar­ Mrs. Watkins' mother, Mrs. Sim­
TRACTORS
TWINE
IMPLEMENTS
rived Thursday of last week from mons, and sister, Salena Haight,
Jacksonville, Oregon, and are now wen to The Dalles over Saturday
at their old home on the highway and Sunday. They report the crops
near Springdale where they are
busy improving the place. Mr. anil as looking fine.
Mrs. McKay spent the week-end at
Mrs. A. J. Crose of Medford visit­
Portland
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. An­ ed a few days with her mother,
300 Belmont St.
dersen.
Mrs.
Byron,
and
sister,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Charles F. Walker, president of
the Northwestern School of Com­ Ault, also niece, Mrs. Zaidee Krebs
merce, gave a forceful and inter­ and baby Kenneth.
esting commencement address at
99
Mrs. Roy Rathman was out on
Columbian high school at Corbett
Thursday evening, May 24, when 13 Sunday at the Chas. Wilkenson
students received their diplomas. home.
The Jewelry and Opti­
Mrs. Margaret Meiers of Portland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt,
cal
Store of the common
Ads.
add
to
your
ad-vantage.
was the soloist of the evening and
people
her numbers were much enjoyed.
Mrs. Meiers is a well known singer
One of the finest stocks of
in Portland. Several songs were
given by the graduates. J. Finley ,
Diamonds and Watches in
of Portland was in charge of the
the Northwest
music.
Optical Parlors second to
Mrs. George Wilcox, who has
been at the Multnomah hospital
none, and you will find
Pound
since February 9 when she fell and
prices very reasonable
broke her hip, is now nearly well
and will return to her home at
at Newberg Parking Co»
356 Alder St., Portland
Latourell in another week. Her
Gresham
Phone.BEacon SOSO
many frinds are looking forward
U í tL U iifi. . . . . . . .
to greet her at her home
IC E
McCORMICK- DEERING
H.O. T E N N E Y
STA PLES
BACON
18?
fi
PAGE THREE
Preaching service and Sunday
school will be held Sunday morn­
ing at 10 o'clock at the community
church. The Rev. R. D. Everett of
Portland will preach.
The berry growers appreciate the
very reliable dealings of the Blaser
Fruit company of Troutdale, which
is now receiving the finest kind of
strawberries at Its headquarters.
The company took in Wednesday
200 crates which is less than half
the volume anticipated before the
close of the season. Judging from
the receipts of previous years, it is
expected that upwards of 600
crates daily will be received by
them in a short time. The fruit is
shipped fresh from Troutdale to
eastern Oregon and other points.
FAIRVIEW
Rev. R. D. Everett, Sunday school
missionary of the Portland Pres­
bytery, will preach Sunday morn­
ing at the Smith Memorial Presby­
terian at 11 o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock.
Money Savers
Men's blue work shirts 69 cents;
dress shirts, collars attached 98c;
men's overalls >1.29; 36-inch bath
towels 19c, two for 36c. Alys-
worth & Martin.—Adv.
For the Ladles
Snappy styles in new footwear
for spring. Come in and see them.
Popular prices, >3.96, >4.96, >6.96.
Aylsworth & Martin, Gresham.—
Adv.
tf
A
STA TED
INVEST
in the Progress
of the Community
Our town is growing. With the growth,
more people are using electricity and ALL the
people are using MORE electricity. Our service
must keep pace with this demand.
When you invest your savings in Portland
Electric Power company $6.00 First Preferred
Stock,
You're investing in the progress of the eoinmn-
nity. Your investment pays a steady income and
shows a steady increase in value.
This stock yields #.25% dividends.
Write, call or phone today.
PORTLAND
COMPANY
COMMUNICA-
TION Fairview Lodge No.
92, A. F. & A. M., Saturday
evening, June 2, at 8 o’clock, Ma­
sonic hall, Troutdale. Work in the
M. M. Degree.
RUSSELL C. WILSON, W. M.
WM. H. STANLEY, Secy.
tVCCTRiC S T O R E 'X A P ' E L E C T R IC BLO C.
820 Electric Bldg,, Portland, Oregon
iiears of Service
in
Model T Fords
Expenditure o f few dollars may
enable you to get thousands o f miles
from your old car
THE Model T Ford is still a great car. It led the motor
industry for twenty years and it is used today by more people
than any other automobile. More than eight million Model
T Fords are in active service in city, town and country, and
many of them can be driven for two, three and five years and
even longer at very small up-keep expense.
The cost of Model T parts and of necessary labor is
unusually low because of established Ford policies.
New fenders, for instance, cost from £3.50 to £5 each,
with a labor charge of £ l to £2.50. Tuning up the motor
and replacing commutator case, brush and vibrator points
costs only £ l , with a small charge for material. Brake shoes
can be installed and emergency brakes equalized for a labor
charge of only £1.25. A labor charge of £4 to £5 will cover
the overhauling of the front axle, rebushing springs and spring
perches, and straightening, aligning and adjusting wheels.
The labor charge for overhauling the average rear axle
runs from £5.75 to £7. Grinding valves and cleaning carbon
can Be done for £3 to £4.
A set of four new pistons costs only £7. For a labor charge
of £20 to £25 you can have your motor and transmission
completely overhauled. Parts are extra.
All of these prices are approximate, of course, because the
cost of materials needed will depend on the condition of each
car. They show, however, the low cost of putting the Model
T Ford in shape for thousands of miles of additional service.
See the nearest Ford dealer, therefore, and have him
estimate on the cost of re-conditioning your Model T Ford.
H e will tell you, in advance, exactly how much the complete
job will cost.
F ord M otor C ompany
Detroit, Michigan