T W IC E
A
W EEK
Voi. 11, No. 97
G resham O utlook
GRESHAM,
MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922
$1.50 Per Year
BUSINESS MEN ENDORSE PLAN
TO LOCATE NEW FOUNDRY HERE
MULTNOMAH GRANGE HAS
EXTENSION WORKERS TO
ROAD CONDITION«! tbit
REGULAR INSTALLATION
INSPECT POTATO FIELDS
------
FARMERS DAMASCUS WAY
SCHNEIDER TO
HEAD NATIONAL
GUARD COMPANY
O fficers were in stalled for th e new
E xtension w orkers rep resen tin g t h e 1
By W ALTER RA1NSER
y ear at M ultnom ah g ran g e last Sat- a g ric u ltu ra l colleges of th e north-1
W in ter is king.
His au to cratic
urday aftern o o n .
west states, sta te and n atio n al leaders r‘,|gu 18 n° t especially a p p re c ia te d ;'
The G resham B usiness Men’s as-1 , The nearest foundry of this kind is . j T he work of in stallin g th e officers who are in session th is week at M ult- but r a *n a,‘d snow, freeze and thaw , i
. . . . audience I . . . F rid a ,
I n ft.'
. -h er, „ ... |
, „ d m,„ , , „ d
th ree „ » m e n , . « , » of
P r o r o .h l . b
h a , ,T. J . K reu d er. M aeier o( M ultnom ah 1 y w.sb „ n,
, , op o „ . ,oup „1 1 „ . h e , p „ M
„„„
i
new indu stry planning to locate here ' bee" built UP- T h eir field is said to Pom ona and1 Lenta g ran g e
He was of ln8pectIop whlch wlll ,agt for gpy. come. ,
Major Jam es S. Duescnburv. of Sal-
bd local and practically all th e supply
and took action tow ard raising $10,-
?*8 . *' y 7
, Gu snes-s, who e rn ] weeks a n ,j cover m any counties.
1 be G resham -D am ascus road Is i em, was sent here by the United Staten
ol m alleable Iron used In the Pacific is also a m em ber of L ents grange.
T h „y w, „ c,oge , h eir fo r/ al gesg|olu one of th e m any roads th a t Is losing
*
SUte8
000 for a building to bouse th e in northw est comes from th e east and
Mr. R re u d e r conducted th e new on W edne8day and on T h u rsd ay b o t,o m - w “°d tru ck s a re c u ttin g I Arnty to m uster in the Gresham comp
dustry.
m iddle states.
officers th ro u g h a d iffe ren t cerem ony morning" ”x dli“ beg‘in “ the'lr f a v e s tig a - th en » UP ho as to m ake’ce rtaln places any of F 'd erallzed N ational Guards,
T he men were, R. W. A llard, E. B.
T here is g reat dem and for m alle th an th e one o rd in arily used. Thi3 tlons berp
alm ost Im passable. T h ere a re q u ite who held a meeting for th a t purpose
K eeton and Jo h n Moga. T he in able castings in th is te rrito ry .
form was first seen by him at th e
From y to 10 a( tb e GrP8hal|, a n u m b er of such bad spots. One is at last night. Major Duescnbury came
d u stry they a re expecting to estab
T he P ortlan d C ham ber of Com
lish at G resham is th a t of m an u m erce m ade a survey a year ago cov N ational G range convention w hich g ran g e h a „ dem ougtrationg wj„ bp th e tu rn at D onahue’s below the Swe- with instructions from the N inth Corps
met In P o rtlan d last fall and was p ut on by c)ub w orkprg of th e coun. dish ch u rch ; a n o th e r on th e sh o rt
factu rin g m alleable iron castings.
ering P ortlan d and found th a t nearly
ty u n d er th e su pervision of Miss J°8 on th e county lin e; an d th e w orst area of San Francisco, to m uster both
Several m onths ago Mr. Moga 4,000,000 pounds of m alleable cast \er> e e c t ve.
v
e
a
r
hv
J
»
"
c
m
,
a
T
n
"
PFe8ent
E
th el 1 C alk,n8’ county club le ad«r 18 tM ° " e " Par thp H1™ h b e rg e r the S tate Guard and National Guard.
came here to m ake investigations re ings are being used each year by
Forty-two is the strength required to
than
L
n
s
?
Damaacua
G
range.
T
he
C orbett pota(o cJub
d(jmon. p |ace n o rth of H ogan. T he farm ers
g ard ing th e opening for a m alleable firm s and railro ad s, m ore
per cent of th e to ta l bv r a llr o a r ta
, Hwood was asked by Mr. EtraTp th e c u t„ ng ftnd tre a tln g of a re becom ing very im p a tie n t with m uster. On counting it was found
Iron foundry and th e availability of This
is for th e P o rtlan d t r d
i
’ L iu
° C° D UCt
,n8taIlatIon seed and th e p o tato club of th e Ori- th e wood tru ck s w hich haul th ree
a site a t this place. A fter some ne L I cou\a "t d S
t
o
X
;
ent 8pb° ° '
*>- U
to a load d u rin g th e rainy th a t there were Just forty-two present,
g o tia tio n s he obtained an option on
L a 7
n f 8 ' 6
alld bin 8p' ppt!ng of seed.
an d do not seem to care for so the business of m ustering proceed
th re e acres of land lying east of th e n orthw est sta te s
An
a
rra
v
of
carefu
lly
comolled
anv
o
h
l
r“
0,
?
offlcers
th
a
n
H
is
in
te
re
stin
g
in
th
is
connection
con8e“
uenc‘'8-
H ave we d irt farm ers ed. Papers and quarters were Inspect
Beaver S tate T ractor factory, between
facts
and
figures
l
e
t
t
e
r
s
a
n
d
r
e
c
o
i
'
tZ
,aan
iu
tbe
8
ta
te-
He
ex-
to
note
th
a
t
th
e
m
ode,
b
„
,
h
|
,
no
way
of
stopping
o u tsid ers from ed by Major Dueseobury, afte r which
Division stree t and the Bull Run
_ „ , a “ d_f' KUre*’ *etter8 and «»com -¡pla ned h at his reason for refusing w jl| be exhibited
one found bv ru in in g the roads th a t we a re taxed there was a sh o rt drill and talks by
electric line. Mr. Moga then went m endations w ere presented by th e
at th is tim e, not because he had not Ouy —
„ —
,oca, i F
| the v lsltin c officers. Those m ustered
. Robertgon
.
i iirni 1111 — tor ‘
to his hom e in M inneapolis and found j gentlem en for consideration of the
been Invited b u t because he w anted Pau pM8ident> ,n ' h ,g p o tato ffp]d
The high school bus from Union
at
are: Jackson F Jones
his associates and obtained financial business men. They m ade a fine
to ju st be one of th e sp ectato rs for jast fall, w hich has been loaned fty H ome> several tim es g ot stu ck on i Î* . A'
E 1 Kirkwood, E. W.
a id -
I Im pression as to th e ir personal abili-
, ”yd L Ma‘ k’ Roy D' McCarI-
once-
him to
„ th e club boys for th is dem on- th e bad road a ” ‘» H conditions get
A com pany w as organized w ith 1 ty and business in te g rity
The
new
officers
in
stalled
are,
8
tratIo
T
h
i o n n .
T h he
»
h n
i l i , congigtg
„ n n a i a t a Qf p
worse,
t
h
e
t
r
a
ii
s
u
o
r
t
a tio
t In n
n n
f I ih
h o e h
i o h .e r’ John T. McGinnis. Conrad W. Metz-
worse,
th
e
tra
n
sp
o
rta
of
high
$50,000 capitalization, one-half of ! They asked th e business men to
8o,n:„ o \ T r r m ed,um sized B u rb ai*k potatoes, school stu d e n ts m ay become im pos g c r. A. W. Metzger, «fan G Miller, J.
which Is preferred and one-half com secure for them $10,000 to be cov- j s L b « ; ; f n
W. Peak, S. S. Pugh. C. J. Pulfcr, V
ste
H
M
w
,
UnBr’
’J
; 8n,O0th alld wel1 f° ™ ed . «>“ ' no sible.
mon. T he th re e men nam ed above ered by a bond issue, secured by
(hp h(„
Mp
Most of th e neighbors are deslst- B. Radford, E. D. Raker. C. O. Schneid
a re th e in co rp o rato rs and each owns m ortgage on th e ir property, plant stew ard Max K ligll; assista n t stew - cu l,8 were fo u n „
er, M. J. Allshouse, C. A. Bliss, C. E.
a $5,000 block of th e com mon stock i and stock. T he bonds will draw lnt- a ^d - H jlv e r N elson; chaplain. A lta Ilob<,rt8o„, who ba8 practlced hln frorn going to G resham to do th e ir
Brown, W alter R. Brown, E. J. Brug-
S taffo rd ; tre a su re r. S arah W heeler; e le c tio n of seed for a n um ber o shopping on account of th e road.
In addition, over $15.000 in stock erest and may a t any tim e w ithin
ger, Theo. Brugger, Jf„ Harold J. Bu-
keen
v
,
W
h«e
le
r
=
«
atp
-
years,
values
th
is
hili
of
po
tato
es
a
t
G
eorge
L
edbury,
who
ren
ted
th
e
has been subscribed for and paid in five years, th e term of th e bonds, be
keeper, M orris W heeler; Ceres. Anna ?5 0 . nesldeB t h ,g
Qf
Maybe place last fall left P leasan t zlck, F. J. Chalker, Glen M. Davidson,
cash. T he com pany is nam ed the converted into stock at th e option of
Thom
pson;
F
lora,
B
e
rth
a
A
ult;
Po-
th
e
cIub
boyg
w
l„
exhfbit
p
Home,
w here he stay ed d u rin g th e Ralph L. Davidson, Dewey A. Gibbs,
Pacific M alleable Iron com pany of th e holder a t p a r value. T he bonds
mona, H en rie tte A nderson; and l a d j tak en of a
o„ thp A (} S allm ar, w inter, an d now 1« on th e W. F. Conrad H. Hoecker, F ran k C. Hodge,
Oregon.
would be secured by a tan g ab le v al assistan t stew ard, Mary K ligll.
Jam es R. H orr, Ward A. Inglis, L. R.
farm of
10 model po tato es from Stack farm , a sh o rt d istan ce east of
T he th ree in corporators are rec en t uation of nearly th ree tim es th e ir
U hen th e in stallatio n of
officers onp
of th e Lag,
strafn Amer
th e village of Sandy.
His phone Shelter, Carl F. Soderquist, Chase E.
ly from St. P aul and M inneapolis. face value.
St. Clair, Leslie T. St? Clair, E. W.
was com pleted th e re was
also a lcan W onderg. Thiit lg al80 th e rp n u m b er is Sandy lOx.
All have moved to P ortland with the
T he money so raised will go Into
S tratton, Frank R. Southard, W. V,
ReservLrOgrr
p
?
‘h”
8Ult
°
f
yPar8
°
f
ParPful
b
l”
“
'«
t
l
o
n
T he e n te rta in m e n t a t th e new
purpose of carry in g out th e ir plans. building and equipm ent. It is e sti
Reserves of I leasan t Home sang sev- ,
A p art of th e h o u r a{ thp baH Union school on S atu rd ay evening Sweek, G. B. Taylor, R. L. W alrad, Jr.,
All are young men of considerable m ated th e building will cost $8000
H erbert E. W ist and Ellis R. W right.
eral songs
A nna L en n artz
gave a wt„ bp ta k p „ by a gewf
c|ub
was a g re a t success. T h e box social
experience in som e b ranch of m alle It is proposed to erect a building of
O ther men were anxious to enlist
bro
u
g
h
t
over
$60,
th
e
proceeds
to
able iron m anufacture.
u n d er th e direction
the sam e gen eral co nstruction as the
hut were unable to do so on account
I
T
.
a.
.
Hl
n
’'
L
th
e
.
en
d
l“
g
°
r
iof
lts
Ipade'.
«
¡«
s
Mary
H
ansen.
The
go for th e eq uipm ent of a playshed
Mr. A llard is from St. P aul, Min Beaver S tate factory.
of th e ir age, as only those between
which was h at th e hen tu rn ed o ut glrlg wlll sbow how tQ m ake
dregg for th e school.
nesota. He was form erly w ith the
T he proposition was h ea rtily en ™ „ t 4 igh
the ages of eighteen and forty-five
T
"
n
e"
T
d
°
f
C
°
UrSe’
fOrm
w
h,eh
can
be
m
ade
a
t
**
S hortly a fte r freshening, one of are eligible.
N o rth ern M alleable Iron com pany as dorsed by th e business m en’s asso
couldn
t
be
set
at
all.
T
h
ere
was
also
pPn8e
and
tro
u
b
,Pi
for
any
flgurp
Oran
L
in
g
le's
cows
took
down
w
ith
production engineer and m etallu rg ist. ciation and a com m ittee appointed
C. O. Schneider, an ex-service man.
an am using song by Mr. A llder- j Living m odels will be used.
the m ilk fever. O ran soon relieved
He is se cre ta ry -tre a su re r of th e com to raise the money. T he com m ittee
was elected com m ander by members
ReserO
I
A
llo
w
in
g
th
e
d
em
o
n
stratio
n
s
bv
her
w
ith
a
tire
pum
p,
and
now
she
pany and has moved to P o rtlan d w ith consists of Jas. E lkington, O. A.
2
7 ' , r e 8 8, 7
° n th e ,hP boys an d « ,rl8 ’ " blcb " d " I^ob- 13 In good sp irits again, none the of the company, which gives him the
his wife.
E astm an and K. A. M iller. Ju d g e work of th e o rg an iz atio n .
rank of F irst Lieutenant. T here will
aWy , akp ,p8B th an an h o u r *
worse for th e experience.
Mr. Moga is a m etallurgist and was S tapleton was present and expressed
also be a Second L ieutenant of In fan t
form erly w ith th e M inneapolis Steel him self as favorably im pressed with FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Sp? th’8 ra8p" A lfred W ellm an to re o u t some ry appointed from Gresham Company.
and M achinery com pany. He is now- th e project.
D IF S
A T M V R T T P
T J m v w - berry Held n o rth of Greisham, w here fence th a t had been sta n d in g fo r 30
DIES AT MYRTLE POINT County Agent s B Hal, and pro years, an d rese t som e of th e old The other officers needed will be se
located in P ortlan d . He has been r e
lected at a later date.
It is believed ce rtain th a t much
cently w orking w ith th e Oregon Bu help can be o btained from P o rtlan d
Word has been received from Myr i feMor C- L- LonK and 1° :al berry posts in th e new fence.
M ajor Duescnbury, in his talk to
E. S chw edler has sold his en tire the men, made It known th a t any
reau of Mines. He is president of as th e need of such a foundry is g en tie P o in t of th e d eath of Mrs. H u - ( grow er8 wiI1 p ut on an exhibition
th e com pany.
b ert W. W hitney, form erly a reslden, ° f trPlli8lnK and Pru n »ng of th e crop of P rid e of M ultnom ah potatoes. rfem ber of the company between the
erally recognized.
R udolf M ullenhoff was a t C orval ages of nineteen and twenty-two Is
Mr. K eeton is from M inneapolis.
of
th is county living two and a h alf can es-
T he men are h ere and are eag er
This is to be th e first of a series lis several days last week tra n s a c t eligible to go to W m P oint If he can
He occupied an executive position to erect th e ir building, furnaces and m iles w est of G resham . Mrs. W hit
w ith th e M inneapolis Steel and Ma an n ealin g pits an d s ta rt production. ney died J a n u a ry 15 of blood poison of fo u r g en eral m eetings th a t th e ing som e business. He intends stay pass the exam inations.
Berry grow ers have decided on hold ing at hom e fo r som e tim e to look
chinery com pany and was for m any
Several other men prom inent in m il
G resham is fo rtu n a te in being se- ing.
ing
to give in fo rm atio n w hich will a fte r hom e affairs, since th e d eath of itary affairs accompanied Major Dues-
years w ith the Moline Plow W orks at lected fo r th is im p o rta n t enterprlze.
Celia H iddink was born Ju ly 15,
Moline, Illinois, of w hich w orks he It is considered th e most su b stan tial 1882 n ea r Buxton, Oregon. O ctober aid in th e Im provem ent of th e berry his fa th e r, Jo h n M ullenhoff.
enbury and assisted In the m ustering
Will Teevin is y ard in g o u t some in of the troops. They were Colonel
T hese m eet
was g eneral assista n t su p erin ten d en t proposition of a business ch a racter 2 9, 1901, she was m arried to H ubert crops for th is year.
for several years. He has a fam ily , th a t th e people locally w ere ev er of- W. W hitney. F o u r children, W illard ings a re an o u tg ro w th of th e w ork dead cordw ood th a t E lm er Jackson is George A. White, ad ju tan t general of
and has moved to P o rtlan d .
! fered an op p o rtu n ity to assist In R.. Irene, E m erson and M arian Jo se com m enced a t th e F a rm e rs’ W eek cu ttin g in R am ser’s brush.
the 8 ta te of Oregon; Major Joseph V.
T he n o rth ea st wind is still with S chur; Captain Eugene C. Libby and
T hese gentelm en a re ai! w orkers sta rtin g . It will bear the closest in- phine, w ere b o m to them .
Iren e held h ere recently.
The la st m eetin g of th e n o rth w est us. It is b rin g in g w in ter rig h t hom e Sergeant F ran k Jirack.
and a re qualified by study and prac- vestlgation and th e response should W hitney died in infancy. T he o th ers
conference of extension w orkers to to us.
tical experience to do tli£ w ork them - he prom pt.
survive th e m other.
F o m ser G renham Tr<M>|M H ecaltad.
T he continued freezing and th a w
selves and su p e rin ten d all the opera-
T he com m ittee has alread y had a
The m ustering In of troops in G resh
Mrs. W hitney resided in W ashing be held in P o rtlan d was eig h t years
ing is causing som e d am age to w in am recalls old memories of a tim e long
tlons of the kind of foundry they a te m eeting and u n d er legal advise is ton county w ith h er fam ily fo r six ago.
te r g rain . E arly sow ings of w heat ago when men were enlisting as they
planning.
m aking everyth in g clea r and safe
years and a fte r leaving th e re moved in W ashington county?
to G resham .
The fam ily resided , Mrs. W h itn ey leaves a host of do not seem to be much affected yet, are today. Only the old pioneers, how
but la te p lan ted o ats look sickly.
ever, rem em ber those good old days.
n ear G resham fo r nine years and friends in e a ste rn M ultnom ah and
Mrs. O ran Lfngle is very busy with
The tim e referred to was about
then moved to M yrtle Point, w here W ashington counties, as well as num
Mrs. W hitney lived u n til h er death. erous relativ es, who will m ourn her sew ing club w ork now. In th e su m tw enty-four years ago, when a troop
m er tim e th e can n in g club tak es up was formed of young men of all classes
She has been a G range m em ber for loss.
all
of h e r sp a re tim e.
living w ithin a radius of three or four
over tw enty years and was a m em
She is survived by h e r husband
Mrs O pperm an, wife of th e Rev. miles of Gresham,
ber o f th e P resb y terian church. She th ree ch ild ren , fo u r sis te rs an d two
F. O pperm an, of E ast Sound, W ash
By W ALTER ADRIAN.
T his troop was named Troop B.
Roy E. Cannon, trombone.
was buried in th e B anks cem eterv brothers.
ington, an old tim e frien d of m any Cavalry, Oregon National Guard. At
G resham citizens a re interested
Dr. W ill O tt, trom bone.
of th e m em bers of th e Zion E v an g el the tim e it was m ustered In, it num ber
in m aking th is com m unity one of the
Mr. Woods, cornet.
ical ch u rch , Is spending a week w ith ed about forty two, but the num ber
ideal hom e spots of Oregon. We are
W a lte r Sweek. cornet.
Mrs.
E. Schw edler.
soon decreased to thirty-eight and then
Glen M iller, alto.
an undivided u n it in th e developm ent
Mr. P aien, on th e cutoff, is cu t-I whcn lt8 num ber became still sm aller
of o u r resources, of o u r schools and
L. L. K idder, piccolo.
tin g and hau lin g cordw ood, and f the trooP had to be dissolved as thirty-
relig io u s in stitu tio n s.
G resham is
Geo. F . Honey, flute.
clearing land.
_
| eight men were required for an organ-
la rk in g in one g reat essential. G resh-
W a lte r A drian, clarin et.
Somehow, som ew here, som ething Ixntlon.
■ m needs m ore m usic, and b e tte r m u
Guy D. Jones, base drum .
needs fixing on th e D am ascus tele
The first man to become captain of
le. G resham needs a band, and an
T here are undoubtedly m any o th e r
phone. H a lf.o f th e tim e we cannot Troop B was Charles Cleveland, who
o rch estra. T here is considerable sea players unknow n to th e w riter, and it
get G resham at all, and when calls « fo rw a rd turped it over to Guy D.
soned ta le n t in th e neighborhood to is suggested th a t if they wish to a f
do go th ro u g h , they often c a n n o t! K' J' no,d"
ferm th e nucleus of a splendid band filiate w ith such an o rg an izatio n they
be understood.
And even on o u r
There is no record of nam es of the
o rganization. U ndoubtedly th e re are com m unicate w ith Dr. H arry H Ott,
wn system q u ite often p atro n s m ust I men ln tb ,s troop, but some of them
many In stru m en talists unknow n t o 1 giving addresss telephone num ber,
ask ce n tral to tra n sm it th e m essage | a rs recalled. They are; John Brown,
th e w rite r th a t would be pleased to in stru m e n t played, If you own an In
If It w ere not fo r th e exceptionally Murtln Roberta, H. 8. Harvey, Jack
join w ith an organization '.hat would stru m e n t, and if you are a m usical
courteous accom odations of o u r hello Lynch, Jack Fox, Ross Sm ith, Charles
prove a tra in in g school for m usical stu d e n t, your experience and general
g irls, o u r phones m ight- as well lead Cleveland. Albert Cleveland, Dr. W.
developm ent, and th e advancem ent qualifications.
down Into th e ce lla r at to th e n eig h < Belt, Wlll Cathey, John Freem an.
of com m unity in terests. Musical en- j
------------------
Wm. Van L arr and Ouy D. Reynolds.
bors or to G resham .
vironm ent, In any of various form s INCOME
TAX RETURNS
The forming of the troop was in
is a w onderful b u ild er of c h a ra c te r; '
MUST HAVE SIGNATURE
IRL KEHBRVKH PLAN
1898, Just before the Spanish-Ameri-
its broad influence is a d o m in a n t!
N EE D ED IMPROVEMENTH can War At th at tim e It was the only
facto r th ro u g h o u t life ’s activities.
I ully 25 per cent of th e tax-
troop in the state. When the trouble
W e do not suggest th a t a band in ‘ Payers who filed income tax re tu rn s
F o r sev eral years th e Girl Re with the Philippines came, a number
th is locality would be a tra in in g fo r th e y ear 19J1 to d ate have neg-
serves of P leasan t H ome have of men from th is troop, among whom
school for professionalism . A lthougn lected to sign and verify th e sam e.’’
cleaned up th e cem etery a t P leasan t were John Drown and Dr. Belt, en
th e re m ay be laying d o rm an t unde-
™ .<
,, .
Home so th a t it would look as well deavored to form a new troop to be
__. . ,
. . . .
. .
te p o rts Clyde G. H untley, collector of
veloped ta le n t th a t m ight prove a
a>. possible for M em orial day. Many sent to the Islands, but they were un
credit to th e profession, and a band in te rn al revenue. “ Before a retu rn
old pioneers are burled In th is cem e able to carry out th e ir plans.
m ight bring o u t th a t faculty. Suf- j can be considered legally com plete
tery. This y ear th e g irls have gone
The only outing that Troop B had
ficien t to say, an organization in and accepted as such, It m ust be
a little fa rth e r. They have raised was a trip to Hood River and It was
L rosham would help to stim u la te signed by the tax p ay er and sw orn to
money and bought posts and wire at th is tim e th a t a very funny little
com m unity in te rests, it would place
.
.. , . . ■ . ,
to replace th e old fence aro u n d th e Incident happened. When the troop
.
y
before an officer auth o rized to ad-1
m any of o u r young men In an envi
cem etery and next S atu rd ay , Febru- was assigned rations for the trip, a
able social position, add to th e ir popu- rnlni8“ ‘r ° atb8
I"
o ut th e ir
ary 4, they plan to s ta r t th e ir new 'h eeae was one of the articlea sent
larity , and provide a stim u la n t afte r retUr,n8’ ta x Pa yp™
re s p e c tf u llr |
work. Of course,, it Is Imposslb!* 1 11 happened th a t Wm Van I-arr was
th e d ay ’s w ork has been com pleted ’ " 2 ^ nOt *° ° " rl° ° k 8* n ln« a "d
for th e girls to dig post holes and detailed for duty as kitchen police
J verifying th e sam e before fo rw ard -,
stretch th e w ire so they are ask in g rb '’ fhe»-"» looked so tem pting to Van
Among G resham residents who ¡„g re tu rn s to thia office.
all the B en who wlll be w illing to '•a r r that he 4roke off a piece and
have had considerable experience in ; T he filing of re tu rn s has begun '
help to be p resen t next S atu rd ay lasted It. Then he was afraid to let
brass bands, and would lend th e ir )n ea rn e st at the office of C ollector I
¡m o rn in g T he girls wlll all be th e re ' h'' bo5’8 know » h a t he had done, so
services to a new organization, th e re H untley.
T axpayers have un til 1
to help ail they can and they will b*
al1- The result was th at there
conies to m ind th e follow ing g en tle-j March 15 to prep are and file th e ir
serve a hot lunch a t noon.
was
a
very
sick member of the troop
men and in stru m e n ts they play:
I retu rn s. H ow ever, re tu rn s m ust be |
when the men returned home..
Geo. W. Stapleton, bass.
filed not la te r th an th a t d ate or
United States Royal Cord, Nobby,
Dr. H. H.. O tt, baritone.
i th e delinquent tax p ay er wlll be Hable
• hain or I jgo T in » arp good tire», W,
A W ant Ad Is th e m ost d irect way
John Id«, baritone.
(o severe penalties provided In th e
io reach a buyer.
A. Hesael, Gresham.
H al E. Bishop, trom bone.
law for fa ilu re to do so.
GRESHAM MAY HAVE ITS OWN BRASS
BAND; MANY MUSICIANS AVAILABLE
FRAMING THE FARMER’S FRIEND