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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
•- G resham O utlook VOL. 11, NO. 62 HOME ECONOMICS COURSE IS ASKED A hom e economics course for women to be held in connection w ith th e F arm ers W eek at G resham next Ja n u a ry is the goal set by th e com m unity council of V ictory, L usted, O rient and C ottrell school districts. T his was decided upon a t the an nual com m unity m eeting held a t the C o ttrell schoolhouse T h ursday even ing. Such a course w ould include hom e economics, child w elfare, bet te r hom e equipm ent and o th e r sub jects w hich would ten d to develop b e tte r train ed hom e-m akers. S. B. H all, county agent, th is m orning when advised of th e action of the council la st evening expressed him self as delighted w ith th e proposi tion and will aid in every way the carry in g out of such a program . The G resham lib rary has been suggested as a su itab le m eeting place and the lectu res would be given by special ists from th e Oregon A gricultural College and elsew here. Mrs. E. E. V anF leet, chairm an of th e H orae Life com m ittee of the council gave th e com m ittees rep o rt ns follows: “ We recom m end first, th a t m ore social en te rta in m e n t be given in the hom e for boys and g irls of equal age, u n d er th e guidance and direc tion of th e ir parents. “ Second, because of th e num ber of cases of m al-n u tritio n found am ong children we recom m end th a t a study club or som e sim ila r club be form ed for the purpose of giving this m ore consideration. “ T hird, th a t a rep rese n tativ e or rep resen tativ es from o u r sta te col leges o r o thers be secured to give lectures on home econom ics, child w lefare, b etter hom e equipm ent, etc. “ F o u rth , believing In th e g rea t benefits of good music in a child’s life, we recom m end th a t w herever possible children be given in stru c tion in m usic.” T his rep o rt was accepted and the first and fo u rth recom m endations will of course rest upon th e p arents to a large extent. T he th ird will be handled thro u g h th e F arm ers Week plan an d th e second th ro u g h the P aren t-T eachers associations to which it was referred. Chas. G ossett presented th e report of th e com m ittee on b e tte r schools and th e report bro u g h t o u t consider able discussion. The rep o rt was as follow s: "W e favor consolidation of th e O rient, C o ttrell, Lusted and Victory schools.” This first clause brou g h t o u t con sid erab le diacùssion as to ways, m eans and tim e required. T his clause was referred back to th e P aren t- T eacher associations to ta k e up. It was agreed th a t th e consolidated schools had advantages b u t several questions w ere raised w hich no one present could definitely answ er so it was th e gen eral opinion th a t a care ful study of the situ atio n of these com m unities and of th e new county u n it bill would be a profitable su b ject for th e P arent-T eachers to take up th is w inter. No one present seemed to be of th e opinion th a t any radical action should be ta k en but th a t th e d istricts concerned should be considering th e possibilities of b e tte r schools by consolidation. T he o th e r four recom m endations which w ere adopted unanim ously by th o se present were as follow s: "W e recom m end Chat each P a r ent-T eacher association atten d the neighboring associations as often as possible and in as large a body as possible. “ We recom m end full cooperation by th e p aren ts w ith the teacher. “ Also th a t the teachers m ake it a point to visit th e p are n ts of each child at least tw ice each term of school.” An am endm ent was added recom m ending th a t th e p aren ts also m ake It a point to visit th e school. Much live discussion followed th ese recom m endations b u t th e one po in t b rou g h t o u t m ost stro n g ly was th e need of education to prep are boys and girls to solve th e problem s w hich th e ir p arents are facing now. “ If we educate them a ll,” said one, "th en we can surely find some who will have th e train in g and the m oral In teg rity to handle th e cooperative efforts, labor, unions, etc., w hich o r ganized fo r th e benefit of th e farm er and w orking man often th ro u g h lack of properly train ed leaders w ork to th e ir harm . Guy H. R obertson, chairm an of the com m ittee on F arm and M arketing, gave a few suggestions on th e m ar k etin g problem s and a fte r a discus sion of th e potato situ atio n , th e local berry m ark et problem , th e m ilk sit u ation, etc., as it affected th e farm ers of th e com m unity it was voted to su p p o rt th e F arm B ureau in every way possible and a la rg e r in te re st and attendance at th e F a rm e rs Week in G resham be urged upon th e resl- dents of the com m unity. S tan d ardization of potatoes was discussed and those present gave evi dence of th e ir w llllngne-a to cooper- GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON NEAR EAST WORKER COMMENDS OREGON “ I was filled w ith pride in Oregon j when I found th e splendid w ork be- ! ing done by Oregon R elief w orkers in I the N ear E ast,” says J. J. H andsaker, I d irec to r of th e N ear E ast Relief, who has ju st retu rn ed to P o rtlan d from a trip th ro u g h A rm enia, so u th ern R us sia and o th e r fam ine sections. "T he sam e pride I felt in th e work- I ers from o u r own sta te I feel in those from th e o th e r states, fo r a fte r a care ful investigation I can say th a t we are doing a m ost rem ark ab le w ork under th e te rrib le handicaps due to th e con sta n t w arfare. 100,000 ch ild ren saved is certainly som ething of w hich to be proud w hile at th e sam e tim e we are hum bled by th e fact th a t we saw children by th e h u n d red s on the stree ts in rags and th e m ost u tte r d estitu tio n .” “ Mrs. Amy B urt from Bend. O re gon recently rescued a th o u san d chil dren bringing them to a place of sate- ty on two train s which she herself se cured and one of which she conduct ed. “ W hen I saw ju st one of th e 4 7 girls for whom F rances Gage of P o rt land risked and gave h e r life I felt th a t she had not died in v ain .” “ M argaret H inm an, of F orest Grove, had a m ost th rillin g escape from th e T u rk s who com pelled her and a large party of relief w orkers to leave M arsovan. She is now in Con sta n tin o p le w aiting fo r conditions to stabilize so th a t she can re tu rn to her chosen field in th e in te rio r." “ Miss E thel Long Newman, O. A C. 020, who w ent w ith o u r p arty was a l ready installed as office m an ag er at A lexandropol w here we have 12,000 children. H er husband has been ap pointed to the ag ric u ltu ral work in th a t d istric t.” “ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ram bo, of B aker, Oregon helped care fo r m ore th an 200 children at H aro u n ieh until th e advancing b attle lines drove them out. They m ade a m ost th rillin g and dram atic rescue of th e ch ildren, sta y ing w ith them un til they sailed for th e Isle of Cypress then they w ent to C onstantinople, from th e re to Batourn w here they rescued thousands of G reeks who were m arooned helplessly a t th a t place. On account of th e w ork Mr. and Mrs. Rambo and others th e Queen of Greece has w ritte n a m ost hearty le tte r of appreciation and sent a liberal check for th e work of th e N ear E ast R elief.” “ I was am azed to find th a t w ar conditions still prevailed an d th a t sto ries of suffering which we have heard th e la st two years a re still true. W ith my own hands I helped clothe some 20 children in g arm en ts th a t I carried o ut in my personal baggage. I was com pelled to deny help to hu n d red s of o th e r d esp erate ly needy. How m any th o u san d s th e re may be still outside o u r camps and orphanages nobody know s.” “ P lans for th e fall cam paign are rapidly u n d er way and will Include th e collection of clothing, of funds both from th e g en eral public and from organizations, from Sunday schools and churches especially at th e C h ristm as tim e. T h e doctors and nurses begged me especially to send large shipm ents of Oregon prunes. F lour, of course, is g reatly needed and as Oregon has always been so keenly in terested in th e N ear E ast I am sure th e response will be generous both in clothing, food and m oney.”' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 IMPORTANT MEETING GRESHAM BUSINESS MEN MONDAY NIGHT EXHIBITORS BANQUET HELD FRipAY EVENING TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS $1.60 PER YEAR MANY PRIZES WON BY LOCAL PEOPLE T he banquet given a t th e fair g ro u n d s to officers an d exhibitors was not so well atten d ed as usual th is 1 year b ut th e re w ere probably 40 pres- The follow ing list of aw ards con I ent including m ost of th e officers, de cludes th e list in all d ep artm en ts as p artm en t su p erin ten d en ts and m any P resid en t W ill Hessel has Instru cted Secretary Leslie W alrad of of th e ex hibitors of fine stock, etc. tak en from th e aw ard books of the th e G resham Business Men’s A ssociation to call a m eeting of th e 1 D. C. F reem an , in charge of th e As M ultnom ah county fair. O ther de association fo r next Monday n ig h t, O ctober 3, at th e city hall and th e sociated In d u stfies of Oregon acted p artm en ts have been reported in th e two preceding issues of th e O utlook: ¡is to a stm aster. # O utlook is au th o rized to m ake th is announcem ent. T h ere is m uch A m ong those called upon w ere of im portance to come before th e m eeting. Don’t fo rg et it. Messrs. Sm ead of M orrow county and j COUNTY EX H IBITS i Long of C lackam as county. T hese Clackamas county, score 93 points W herever th e 1925 fa ir is located G resham has a good fu tu re . T h ere j men are th e secretaries of th e ir hom e Morrow county, score 92 points. are some who th in k G resham ’s developm ent will be m ore satisfacto ry if j county fa ir and both spoke on various Dried F ru its— ,Y-lb. cartons phases of county work. T he city in- th e fair is located fa rth e r aw ay from th e town th a n on th e proposed ] d u stria l leader, T. D. K irk p atrick C h erries—1st prize, Mrs. F. Peak; site between G resham and P o rtlan d . We do not th in k th a t is possible b ut ! spoke of th e w ork being done by club 2d, Mrs. H annah Johnson. Apples—1st, Mrs. H annah Johnson; those who are n o t boosting for th e P ortland-G resham site are not boosting 1 boys an d girls In th e county and th e 2d, Mrs. M. D. Kern. fo r th e fa ir on any proposed site. [ fact th a t these young exhibitors were Peach plums— 1st, Mrs. M. D. Kern. The lack of en th u siasm on th e p a rt of som e seems to grow o u t of the i gain in g such a know ledge of fine B erries se n tim e n t th a t it ca n ’t be done. T hose who express them selves in th a t | stock, th e ir care and th e show points Straw berries—1st, Florence Jones. of different breeds, th a t th is work way generally say, “ You c a n 't g et th e fair a t this lo catio n ,” w hich seems Blackberries—1st, Chester Mickel to imply th a t they are not w illing to be identified with those who are trying, would m aterially increase th e n um son; 2d, F. A. Gregory. ber of exhibitors in th e open class in else they would not p u t th e em phasis on “ you.” N uts In union th e re is stren g th . An a ttitu d e th a t would speak b etter for th e n ex t few years. He pointed to W alnuts—1st, Mrs. F ran k Heiney. one boy present who last y ear was a th e progressiveness of th e individual, especially for th e business man, club boy and this y ear Is exhibiting Filberts—1st, Percy Giesy; 2d, Bush would be "W e will try .” in open class. He also m entioned th e Farm . C hestnuts- 1st. Mrs. F ran k Heiney. It is all th e m ore reasonable to expect th is in view of th e fact th a t it fact th a t a num ber of boys had en Almonds—1st, C. H. Stone. costs but very little in effort o r money to try. And also th a t no h arm is tered th e ir stock in open class and done but considerable benefit wil resu lt to th is locality from th e effort, even carried off a num ber of aw ards this DOMESTIC H41EXCE year. if th e site is selected elsew here. Leon B aketel of th e P o rtlan d T ele Hand Ketving I t ’s ju st a m a tte r on the p art of some of sittin g back and lettin g “ George Infant sk irt—1st, Mrs. Floyd Mack. do it,” if an y th in g is <J°ne. How will th ese sam e gentlem en feel if the gram was called upon and spoke of his associations w ith th e fair h ere Blouse or w aist—2d, Vivian Bevel. G resham site should be selected and all G resham business begins to feel an and his in te re st in it. He said he A rtistic Needlework added im petus because of its nearness to th e big exposition— an im petus did n ot like th e em pty spaces th a t Centerpiece— 2d, Mrs. F rank Peak. w hich will last for several y ears—-and rem em ber th a t they not only did not were seen som e places and th a t w ith C olored E m broidery encourage those who worked to bring it about but ra th e r sa t on th e prop th e su p p o rt th a t should be given the Child's dress—2d, Mrs. Nora Rusher buildings would be crowded to the osition? Baby towels—1st and 2d, Mrs. J. A. Is th e re a business in th is p art of th e county th a t will n o t benefit if th e b u rstin g point. Askew, Oregon City. Mrs. E d ith T. W eatherred spoke on fa ir is n ear? W ill anyone living h ere w an t to move aw ay? W ill re n ts be Rom pers—1st, Mrs. J. C. Lundquist. low er? W ill p ro p erty d epreciate? W ho will say these th in g s will resu lt? th e need of support from th e couuty Centerpiece— 2d, Miss S. Tuma, P ort In th e m eantim e, aw aitin g th e decision of th e fa ir site com m ittee, and co u rt an d com m issioners and urged land. th a t th e voters insist upon such in P air Towels—1st, Mrs. U. G. Smith, try in g to m eet th e prescribed conditions asked of any an d ¡pi proposed terest upon th e p art of the com m is T routdale; 2d, MrB. J. A Askew. sites, is G resham g ettin g any u n d esirab le publicity? Is anyone g e ttin g the sioners w hen th e votes were given. Night Gown—2d, Mrs. J. A. Askew. im pression th is is a dead tow n, a back num ber, a place to avoid? It. W. Gill suggested th a t m ore Fudge Apron — 1st, Mrs. F rank T h ere a re ab o u t tw elve sites offered. A very fa ir and com plete ques space be given to granges as th e ir ex H einey; 2d, Emila Tuna, Portland. tio n n aire has been se n t by th e site com m ittee to th e in dividual or o rg an i h ibits form ed such an im p o rtan t p art Centerpiece—2d, Mrs. J. A. Askew. zation having proposd the p a rtic u la r site. In th e case of th e local site the of th e fair. T he exhibits are crow ded M iscellaneous P illow s q u estio n n aire was se n t to Jo h n Brown. Mr. Brown has th e backing of the in to too sm all a space he said and It Cross S titch—2d, MrB. F. Heiney. would be b e tte r to devote m ore space G resham B usiness Men’s association and should have th e h earty sup p o rt W hite E m broidery and assitance of each individual m em ber. H as he? Draw your own con to th is line of work and not have v a Lunch Cloth—1st and 2d, Mrs. J. A. ca n t space left. clusions. A n u m b er of th e exhibitors spoke Askew. Dresser- Set—1st, Mrs. J. A. Askew. An im p o rta n t m eeting was a rran g e d for and announced for W ednesday upon th e ir w ork and expressed th em Sideboard Scarf—Mrs. J. A. Askew. n ig h t, S eptem ber 28. R eports w ere to have been m ade and im p o rtan t selves as pleased w ith th e resu lts of Embroidered Table Linen—1st, Mrs. financial m a tte rs considered. How m any were presen t? J u s t th ree. Not th e ju d g in g and with th e accom m o an officer present. d ations fu rn ish ed by th e fair board. J. A. Askew; 2d, A. R. K arbat, P ort land. T he w ork of answ ering th e q u estio n n aire will go ahead-, we are assured. Baby dress—1st, Mrs. J. A. Askew; T h e ae rial pictu res will be tak en , we a re assured. T he m aps will be p re MULTNOMAH CLUBS WIN 2d, Mrs. U. G. Smith. pared, we are assu red . T he conditions of placing th is site before th e fair HIGHEST NUMBER POINTS Centerpiece, eyelet—1st, Mrs. E. J. board will be fully m et and they will be d u ly considered and com pared Tgylor; 2d, Mrs. J. A. Askew. W ord brought back by visitors to w ith th e claim s an d ad v an tag es of o th e r sites, m any of w hich have strong Centerpiece, French—2d, Mrs. J. A. backing on the p a rt of those in terested . It will be up to th e board to decide th e s ta te fair at Salem is to the Askew. effect th a t M ultnom ah county is lead on th e basis of th e Inform ation given. Sheet and Pillow Cases—1st, Mrs. T he tim e is sh o rt. It is hoped th e G resham business men will yet show ing by about 30 points all th e coun Floyd Mack; 2d, Mrs. J. A. Askew. Towels—2d, Mrs. J. A. Askew. ties of th e sta te in th e in d u stria l th e ir in te rest In th e m atter. S h irtw aist—2d, Mrs. Vera Tucker. club work. Dresser Scarf — 1st, Mrs. Floyd W hile th e exact num ber of points A. F. MILLER HAS LIFE SCHNEIDER WINS FIRST TICKET TO STATE FAIR AWARDS ON PHOTOGRAPHS were not given it was said th a t th e re Mack; 2d, MrB. U. G. Smith. F ile t C rochet were m ore th an 140 w hile th e n e a r A. F. M iller, p resid en t of th e Bank Yoke— 1st, Mrs. M. E. P atterson; Maxwell Schneider, local photog est co m p etito r had ab o u t 110. 2d, Mrs II. It. Gebhardt. of G resham , is w earing a life m em rap h er, won th ree first aw ards of Club boys and g irls in th is county Dresser Scarf—1st, Emllie T una; bership badge of th e sta te fa ir th is fered for p h o tographs by th e M ultno are to be co n g ratu lated on th e ir 2d, Mrs. J. F. Tuna. week, which is a ttra c tin g co n sid er mah county fair. Mr. S chneider is splendid work and probably they will Night Gown—1st, Vera L. Tucker. a t e atten tio n . Mr. M iller is one of to be co n g ratu lated on w inning these all co n tin u e to give cred it w here Pillow Case— 2d, Ju lia M. Compton, th e few surviving life m em bers who prizes as he had stro n g com petition cred it is due by continuing to yell on Boring. from P o rtlan d and in sp ite of th is he purchased th e ir m em bership 58 years Table Runner—1st, Mrs. H. R. Geb ap p ro p riate occasions as they often ago, ju s t two years a fte r th e re carried off all th ree blue ribbons. Mr. h ard t; 2d, Mrs. F ran k Peak. moval of th e fa ir to tlalem from S chneider’s exhibit of pictures in the have: Centerpiece— 1st, Mrs. John Russell. main pavilion also created consider They hav en ’t g ot th e pep G ladstone, w here it had been held able in terest. Baby Bonnet—2d, Mrs. W. A. H ar They h av en ’t g o t th e jazz for two seasons. low. A lready Mr. an d Mrs. Schneider They hav en ’t g ot th e leader Mr. Miller was one of th e incor are m aking plans fo r next y ear's ex Boudoir Cap—2d, A. R. Kubat. T h at M ultnom ah has Pin Cushion—2d, Mrs. M. D. Kern. p orators, signing th e p aper when ne hibit and have decided to try som e Miss Calkins. Luncheon Set—1st, Mrs. M. E. Pat was b ut 18 years of age. He has th in g different. A pressing contest B ark of Miss C alkins th e re is a terson. ate in the in te re st they gave and the i tak en an active in te re st In th e fair will be held. (Yocliet, F ancy Htlteh pointed questions they asked as to | all these years an d was fo r many Mrs. S chneider plans to use all th e larg e n u m b er of en th u sia stic local I ch ild 's Sacque—2d, Mrs. W. R. John pictures o f babies th a t are ta k en at leaders whose patience, work and the best v arieties to grow , etc. years on th e board of directors. u n tirin g efforts hkve helped to p u t ' son, Troutdale. W. R. C rosier reported fo r th e M arlon county invited th e fa ir the stu d io th is y ear and th ese faces com m ittee on B etter C hurches afid board to bring th e fa ir to Salem and will probably be en larg ed to cabinet th is county in th e fro n t ran k s of club I Set Dollies—2d. Mrs. H. R. Gebhardt. Slippers and Shoes—-1st, Mrs. W. R. m ade four recom m endations as fol offered 280 acres of land for th e p u r size and m ounted side by side. Then work. everyone will have a chance to guess In a la te r Issue a com plete rep o rt Johnson. low s: pose, which should become th e prop which of the babies are boys and Yoke—2d. Mrs. Gebhardt. of th e club w innings In both th e l s t — B etter preachers. erty of th e fa ir board when 20 con which are girls. This is much m ore Table Runner—2d, Miss Helen Tuna. sta te an d M ultnom ah county fairs 2d— B etter church atten d an ce es-1 secutive fairs h ad been held. Boudoir 2d. Mrs It 1» Coulter. difficult th an it seem s on first th o u g h t pecially on th e p a rt of th e m em bers. I A lthough it gives him a feeling of and considerable sk ill is req u ired for will be given b ut th e records can not Bed S pread—2d, Mrs. Cora Nelson. be o btained fo r th is issue. 3d— B ^ le stu d y classes. Crochet S pread—1st, Mrs. Hejen satisfactio n to ^ b e passed in a t th e a correct guess. Follow ing are th e sew ing aw ards Daulton, Oregon City. 4 th — Suitable buildings. A prize will be offered th e one w ickets on th e stre n g th of th e sh in D uring the discussion w hich fol ing badge, Mr. M iller is n ot so su re tu rn in g in the m ost co rrect answ er. In th e th re e divisions. T he w inner j Pillow Case— 2d, Em llie Tuna. in each division being aw arded a trip j Pillow Cases—1st, Mrs. O. A. E ast lowed several o th e r suggestions and th a t it has been a good financial in to the s ta te fa ir one day th is w eek: m an; 2d, Mrs. M D. Kern. BAPTIST CHURCH TO CALL recom m endations were given am ong vestm ent. T he life m em bership cost T a ttin g Hewing A w ards. PERMANENT PASTOR w hich w ere " b e tte r paid m in iste rs,” him $20. If he had placed it o u t at Towel — 1st, Mrs. M. E. Patterson. Division I. 1st, L ena A nderegg, and “ m ore pasto ral w ork.” In the in te rest a t 6 per cent, com pounded M iscellaneous T he revival m eetings a t th e Bap line of b etter church atten d a n ce a annually, the investm ent would bring tist church are continued with in te r Lynch; 2d, E lizabeth F ern b ach er, Woolen Sox— 1st, Mrs. M. D. K ern. Sunnyside; 3d, R egina H aram ar, suggestion was m ade to have a go-to- him in te rest to th e am o u n t of est every evening of th e past week Bed Quilt, silk 1st, A. T. Devereaux, church Sunday for the e n tire com $659.80 In 60 years. T he cost of 60 T here will be services F rid ay even G resham ; 4th, E lean o r F erris, G il Gresham m unity, all th re e churches p u ttin g on season tick ets w ould be $150. Ha ing and on Sunday th e re will be the b e rt; 5th, Doris Brow n, G resham . Bed Quilt, worsted 2d, Mrs. M. F an Dlv. II. 1st. F rie d a Z urbucher, cher, Troutdale. a cam paign for go-to-church Sunday believes, how ever, th a t the difference follow ing program : F alrv ale; 2d, F ran ces C ham bers, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Bed Quilt, cotton -2 d , Annie Havel. on th e sam e day in an effort to have in th e cost has been m ore th an m ade The service at 11 a. m. will con G ilb ert; 3d, P a u le tta Dowsett, Drawn Rug 1st, Mrs. Alice B. Gage. everyone in th e com m unity atten d up to him in th e o p p o rtu n ity to have Gingham Apron—2d, Mrs. J. C. som e church some w here on th e a p art in co n stru ctiv e w ork which tin u e for some length. F irs t th ere G resham ; 4th, G ertru d e B rugger, will be a serm on, subject, “The G resham ; 5th, M ildred McKinney, Lundquist. sam e day. h as been of im m easu rab le benefit in | C hurch and O ur D uties.” Then the Home-made Mats, collection—2d, T he organization of th e council developing th e resources of th e g re a t church will be called to g e th er for a G resham . Mrs. C. H. Bateman. was com pleted a t th e session last sta te of Oregon. business m eeting in which the pulpit K nitted Socks—1st, Mrs. C. H. Bate YOUNG GRESHAM COUPLE n ig h t and th e th ree m em bers at. large I com m ittee will m ake recom m endation m an; 2d, Mrs. M. E. Gilmore. WEDDED ON WEDNESDAY being elected as follows: E arl B. Cot- . RALLY DAY~iSERVICES of a m in ister to become the p erm a Best T attin g -2d, Mrs. Ju lia Comp ton, who was also elected p resid en t: AT METHODIST CHURCH nent p asto r of th e church and th e Miss Elsie May Sm ith, eldest ton. m em bers will be asked to ta k e action. Mrs. E. E. V anF leet, elected secre K nitted and Crocheted M ittens—1st, d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. A rza Sm ith, Next Sunday will be observed as At th e close of th e m orning service Mrs. Ida 8hepherd, Troutdale. ta ry and J. A. Caldo. O thers on the Rally Day for th e Sunday school at the o rd in an ce of baptism will be ad becam e th e bride of Lloyd 8. G rim- K nitted and Crocheted Shaw l—1st, com m ittee a re Mrs. A. F. Chase, C. shew of Rockwood a t a p retty hom e ! th e M ethodist church. The new y e a r’s m inistered. Ju lia M. Compton. E. G ossett. Rev. S. F. P itts, Mrs. H. work will begin w ith th e lessons of On Sunday evening the m eetings wedding Wtwlnesday evening a t 6 Specimen D arning—1st, Annie Hevel L Ball, O. N asshahn, Mrs. O. W th e m orning and th e officers, teachers will close. o’clock. T he b eau tifu l ring cerem ony EmliroltbT* d Dross—lst.M rs. J. A. A llder, W. R. C rosier. T h ere is one was perform ed by Rev. A lbert 8 Askew. and pupils are w orking for a record m ore to be elected from th e C ottrell G illis vs. Springdale. Hisey in th e' presence of th e Im m e Table R unner—1st, Mrs. C. H. Bate b reak in g atten d an ce. T he G illis ball team will play d iate relativ es of th e bride and man. com m unity church In the evening th e school will put S p ringdale on th e ground* n ea r Gil T he council will m eet on S aturday, Crocheted Rug—2d, Mrs. W. R. John groom . December 3, fo r tlfeir next m eeting on its splendid Rally Day program , lis sta tio n a t 2 :3 0 Sunday, October T he bride was a ttra c tiv e in a blue son. en titled "T he Com ing of T ru th .” 2. Benefit gam e fo r a m em ber of the The com m unity council will m eet ev Braided Rug—1st. Mrs. Geo, Sleret. silk d ress with silv er trim m ing. This is a m ost a ttra c tiv e and b ea u ti Gillis team ery th ird m onth and th is will be Its F lat D arning—2d, Mrs. F. Peak. T here w ere no atten d a n ts. ful pageant in w hich pupils of all Stocking D arning—2d. Annie Hevel. first m eeting since th e organization TOO. LATE TO CLASSIFY T he bouse was decorated with pink ages from the crad le roll to th e home H em stitching— 1st, Mrs. F. Peak; has been com pleted. SMALL PIGS AND SHOATS for and w hite asters. A fter th e cere d ep a rtm en t will have parts. sale Must be sold. H. McGinnis, mony lig h t refresh m en ts were served 2d, Mrs Gebhardt. T he serm on in th e m orning by the C hirk en Pie. Lamp Shades— 1st, Mrs. Rusher. B oring, Oregon. P hone G resham a fte r w hich th e young coi/ple left for Point Lace H andkerchief—1st, Mrs. Chlcken pie supper. G range hall, pasto r. Rev. A. 8. Hisey, will be In 76z. F riday n ig h t, O ctober 7. 6 o ’clock. harm ony with th e o th e r services of FR E SH COW for sale. Must be p a rts unknow n fo r a sh o rt honey O. A. E astm an, 2d, Mrs. M. E. P a tte r moon. Many b eau tifu l g ifts w ere re son. Auspices Queen E sth e r circle. Price th e day and will deal with th e topic, sold. H McGinnis, Boring, O re ceived by Mr. and Mrs G rlm shaw . C ontinued on page 2 50 cents. | “ P artn ersh ip w ith God.” gon Phone G resham 76x »