Gresham outlook., June 13, 1922, Image 1

T W IC E
W EEK
G resham O utlook
Voi. 12, No. 30
MASS MEETING TO
BE THURSDAY NIGHT
GRESHAM. MULTNOMAH COUNTY
MT.'HOOD TEHS^SEASON
OREGON
TUESDAY,
JUNE
MANY VISIT O. A. C.
EXPERIMENT STATION
13,
1922
GRESHAM BANKER WEDS
IN CALIFORNIA CITY
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
$1.50 Per Year
RULES FOR PACKING
BERRIES ARE ISSUED
Orville Zimmerman and Victor
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Archie Meyers, presi­
Sadilick, the former a Mazama, and
dent of the First State Bank of
the latter a member of the Oregon j
-----------
Gresham,
and Mrs. Eva Hansen at
By D. E TOWLE.
Trails club were the first to ascend to
Four counties were represented at is Hungarian vetch. When planted
the home of her sister, Mrs. James Manager Berry Growers Packing Co.
_____..
.
.
.
.
,
,
.
the
Oregon
Agricultural
college
for
in
the
fall,
it
has
been
found
to
Shall Gresham enter a float
the summit of Mt. Hood this season „
Farm Crops Day last Saturday. grow to at least twice the height of Kemp, in Madera, California, on
Strawberry Growers Attention:—
in the Rose Festival parade?
They left Gresham at midnight Clackamas county le(, in a„ endance the ordinary vetch. The plant is of Wednesday. June 7.
At the meeting of the strawberry
The Madera Mercury says con­
Saturday arriving at Government i with 60 present. Multnomah county sturdy growth and is recognized by
This is a question put up to
conference committee last evening
cerning the wedding. "The ceremony
the
white
flowers.
Camp at 4 a. m.. having left their fronl Washington an(1 two {rom Co_
all members were present, viz: N.
the community and will be de­
was read by Reverend L. E. Page and
P. Nelson, chairman: Ernest Peter­
The planting of winter barley as
machine within two miles of the ho- : lumbia counties arrived Saturday
was witnessed by the Immediate rel­
cided Thursday night, this
,
.
I
morning
son. E. P. Scheeden, Wm Kneif el
a nurse crop for red clover has
tel because of the snow
atives and friends of the two fami­
L,ater in
The iarger part of those going
week, by a called mass meet­
and M. C. Federspiel. The following
the day the road was shoveled clear ' from Multnomah county left Gresh- proven successful. The barley is lies. The bride was charming in a
were
unanimously
planted in the fall and the clover in | dress of white georgette and carried conclusions
ing of citizens at the public
.
.
.
,
,
„
.
.
,,!
am
Friday
afternoon
at
1:30
and
tbrough. Principal C. M. Quicksall reached Corvallis at 6 o’clock, but February.
agreed upon:
a
shower
bouquet
of
white
carna­
library.
of Gresham grade school was one of j automobile loads of tourists con-
First, that we discontinue facing
If the farmers can raise their own j tions. Following the ceremony a
-
- - -
n
... .
,
. „
.tin u e d to arrive later in the even-
the first to arrive at Government
and Saturday „„ruing, until the grass seed, thousands of dollars wedding supper was served, the table the berries except for car load ship­
Good interest was shown last Camp in an automobile.
number of visitors passed the lofi could be kept in the state that is • having been effectively decorated ments and that we do not make any
sent out each year. The college ’ with a basket of spring flowers used car shipments until the Ettersburg
night at the Citizen’s league meeting
The climb was started at 5 a. m mark.
in the plan to enter a float in the The, two encountered much difflculty h J ”harge ^ ^ T n g em en ts^ o 'r sup- is going into this quite extensively. as a centerpiece. The rooms had No. 80 moves in sufficient volume to
floral parade next week Friday, * h
’1 ° W,.* h. ch eX‘ended f“r P'yin* accommodations for the visit-
Reed Canary grass has been found been artistically decorated for the load cars.
Second. That we receive straw­
down into tne timber owing to the ors. Rooms and meals were secured to be better than Harding grass a s ' occasion with spring flowers, with
June 23.
berries without weighing except for
earliness of the season. The chief at Cauthorn hall.
it
produces
more
hay
and
is
hardier.
rose«
and
sweet
peas
predominating.
There was a good representation danger was the obliteration of the
barreling; that a crate must hold
Everyone retired early Friday
.
evening in order to be fresh for the Some of the grasses suggested as J Later Mr. and Mrs. Meyers left for 18 pounds unless the berries are too
of business men but not enough to crevasses t by a ,,
light film of snow.
1 full day ahead
,
.
_ Saturday.
.
best
to
plant
are
English
Rye,
Orch-)
of
them
Yosemite
valley,
where
they
will
give the undertaking the strong
large to allow this weight to be con­
As this was the first ascent the | The gong sounded at 6:30 in the
backing of the community that is ropes were not up and steps had to morning announcing breakfast in ard, Tall Oat and Kentucky Blue spend their honeymoon, going to tained, but in all cases the hallocks
grass.
San
Francisco
the
latter
part
of
the
felt to be necessary if it is to be the ¿„'Thopped in solid ice the ■ . : half an hour. This was to assure an
A splendid stand of Griin alfalfa, week to attend the Shriner conven­ and crates must be filled or contain
! early start to secure ample time for
success the locality deserves. It 1200 feet
which is a 90 per cent the full program of the day. The which is very similar to the ordinary tion. They will also visit the Ha­ 18 pounds; that to grade Fancy the
thought best to not undertake the grade.
early rising habit, however, would alfalfa in appearance, has been se­ waiian islands, returning about the same grade rules will apply as issued
preparation of a float unless there
except the facing; that any decep­
Notwithstanding the difficulties of not allow many of the farmers to cured at the experiment station. The middle of July.”
was a reasonably strong support and
until that time in the morn­
.
.
a trip this time of year the beauty of sleep
Mrs. Meyers is a native of Port­ tion or fraud discovered will subject
assurance of cooperation on the part the mountajn ,g un8urpa88ed owfng ing. Many had arisen long before seed of this variety costs twice as
the grower to dockage and the cost
much
but
a
much
better
crop
is
se­
and
thoroughly
investigated
their
land
but has spent most of her life
of citizens, both men and women.
to the wonderful ice covering of the surroundings before breakfast time. cured. From 15 to 75 pounds of in Madera and Mariposa counties. of repacking. No knotty or partly
It was decided to call a mass ; cliffs which the increasing power of
green berries can be picked for bar­
At 8 o’clock all assembled in front
meeting at the library on next the sun’s rays will soon cause to fall. of Cauthorn hall to take a trip over land plaster to the acre helps to give California, where she is well known. reling or knotty berries be included
the campus and go through the col­ it a start. Sow it in February using She was visiting in Portland last
Thursday night in order to get a
Realizing that the trip would be lege buildings. Those not familiar 15 pounds of seed to the acre. It summer and has spent the past few in the berries picked in shipping
fair expression from the many who nece88arily difficult aI1 paraphernalia with the college courses as they are should be cut just as flowers reach
crates. Berries for barreling must
months in Portland and Gresham.
ought to be interested and lend not absolutely essential was left be- given were much impressed with the
be well ripened but sound and free
full
bloom.
An
application
of
land
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Meyers
will
return
complete equipment and thorough­
their assistance. The meeting last
,
,
.
,
. hjnd. At Crater Rock the climbers, ness of . the teaching of the various plaster should be made each spring. to Gresham where they will be at from mould or decay. It was also
right passed a motion favoring the . . . _. . . . .
.
,
...
,ness or <
,
.
...
. ..
, obtained drinking water by melting | branches
A stop was made for lunch at home to their friends about Aug. 1. unanimously agreed that unless the
p an an a commi ee, cons s ing o 8now jn their hats over the steam I many flowers and beautiful trees about 12.’30.
The visitors had
Mr. Meyers announces the adop­ market for fresh berries in crates
Karl Miller, H. O. Bone and John gMureg ¡n tbe rocks.
made a complete picture in itself. brought lunch with them. Hot cof­ tion of Betty M. Hansen, daughter would net the grower 7c per pound
Brown, was appointed to be pre-,
8ummjt wa8 reached at 4:10 Many teachers in the various depart- fee and cream and sugar were fu r-: of Mrs. Meyers, on June 7th at the committee would advise the bar­
pared to present to the meeting p. m. The freezing of the snow at \ ments were ready to explain and give
reling and freezing on speculation of
nlshed by the college. The sun was Madera.
Thursday night their best ideas on {hat t(me Qf day permited good gI)d. any information but, as time was
not to exceed 500 barrels but that
shining at its height so a cool place i
the plan if it is thought feasible.
this would be made optional with
ing and a speedy return to Govern-' limited because of the vast territory was chosen on the banks of a stream. ! MULTNOMAH CO. PUBLIC
As announced in the last Outlook, jnent Camp, arriving there at
*>e covered in one day, the party While lunch was in progress, ta lk s,
HEALTH GROUPS MEET the growers either to let their berries
the community is asked to select 6:30 p. m.
become fully ripe for barreling or
■had to hurry on from one building were given by Paul V. Maris and
three young ladies to act as the
The
community
groups
of
the
The return trip to Gresham was to the next-
other members of the Extension Ser- j Multnomah County Public Health pick as before for the shipping trade
queen’s escort in connection with made in three hours and twenty-five1" At
at the market price.
the trip over the Experi- vice. They showed their apprecia­ association
met at luncheon at the
the coronation festivities on Tues­ • minutes.
Please get a clear understanding
ment Station by auto began. Stops tion of the interest manifested by Y. W. C. A. in Portland on last Fri­
day, June 20. It has been learned 1 Carl Zimmerman and Glenn Win- were made at all the interesting the farmers in the state in the ex­ day in a well attended meeting. The of this. If you prefer to take the
since that this honor is contingent ters went
five groups of the county with head­ market price for crated berries from
far as Government points enroute, where explanations periment work carried on at the col­ quarters
at Gresham. Troutdale- day to day, bring in your berries In
on the entry of a float. The selec­ Camp where they spent the time were made by the various specialists
lege.
Fairview, Rose City, Multnomah and shipping crates, either fully ripe for
tion therefore could not be made exploring the vicinity and enjoying in charge of the work.
Experiments in the raising of red Corbett were well represented. Mrs.
until the question of a float is de­ the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
The world’s champion hen, K 24. clover indicate that the Oregon Ssdie-Orr Dunbar gave the address the Portland trade or slightly green
the day, which consisted in in­ for the local Eastern Oregon ship­
cided.
Pridemore, especially the huckle­ owned by the college was on display North Dakota and Ohio seed are the of
struction to the group leaders.
Therefore, if it is decided Thurs­ berry pie.
ping trade, or fully ripe in cannery
at the beginning of the route. She best clover seeds to plant.
Those attending from the Gresh­ crates for barreling and freezing.
day night that this community enter
is
a
Barred
Plymouth
Rock.
During
Orville Zimmerman also led the
Considerable
experimenting
is am group were Mrs. Max Schneder,
The strawberry market is being
a float, there will be an opportunity flrgt party up Mt Adams Decoratlon a period of 12 months she laid 324 being done on filberts but the work Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. John Bliss,
at the meeting to select the three’ day
eggs which is four times the average is still In its experimental stage. By Mrs. John Metzger, Mrs. J. N. Clan- pounded hard by those who would
really take the berries for nothing
young ladies who will represent the
production of one hen. Her birth- grafting it is hoped to secure an Im­ ahan and Mrs. James Naylor.
Including the crates. As this Is writ­
day is April 5, 1920. She began proved variety. Filbert trees must
community as a part of Queen Har- GRESHAM GRANGE
Cludce K o m c n Wannsl.
riet’s escort.
The committee arranging for ten at 6 a. m., our early market
HAS CHILDREN'S DAY laying on December 14 of that year be from five to six years old before
Gresham's exhibit at the annual rose ' salesman calls for ad <se as to what
Come to the meeting Thursday
----------
at the age of eight months and nine they bear.
show to be held in Portland during.
Gresham Grange observed chll- days. According to A. G. Lunn,
r.ight.
•
Potato raising at the station has the rose festival is appealing to the I to do. He says that along with or­
dren’s day at the regular m eeting' poultry specialist, the college did shown some interesting facts. In rose growers of this vicinity for the i ganized growers they are holding for
W. C. T. U. TO GIVE
last Saturday. A number of Gresh- i not expect a record from her as she cutting potatoes for planting, cut in choicest blooms. They are not to be | 11.60 per crate for fancy berries but
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT am young people had a part on the began laying at such a late date, but two-ounce sizes. If the blossom end cut, however, until wanted by the that individual growers are getting
committee, as a (few exhibit is wanted cold feet and selling berries an low as
program. Ilse Schwedler and C ath-, 8he has not stopped to moult and
An entertainment for the benefit ryn Metzger gave readings, Beatrice ' has laid over three-fourths of the is cut whole instead of being split each day. Anyone having one or 11.00 per crate. What advice would
much better seed is produced. An more extra fine blossoms is Invited
of the Gresham company of Feder­ Aniker a piano solo and vocal solos time. In all she has laid 426 eggs
increase of 15 bushels to the acre to notify a member of the committee you give in a case of this kind?
Maybe your advice would be to
alized National Guards is to be given by Margaret Mathews and Betty j to date. A seven-day period Is the has resulted from planting only who will make the final arrange­
sell out and go home and plow up
only time In which she failed to lay blossom ends. In order to secure ments.
Wednesday evening, June 14 in the Thorne.
The committee consists of Mrs. W.
Owing to the busy season, an un- Her production ability is estimated good results some of the best of the F. Honey, Mrs. Maxwell Schneider the berries or to make a vow that
Masonic hall under the auspices of
usually small number of grangers I at 78 per cent. Her eggs hatch 54
and Miss Mabel Inglis. They will do they would go home and organize
the members of the Gresham W. C. were présent. The master and Mrs. | per cent. The college also has a hen potatoes must be used for seed. If all in their power to bring the prize with their neighbor and stick for a
the
blossom
ends
are
planted
whole
T. U. The proceeds are to go to M. M. Squire had just returned i ieading a Washington egg laying
to Gresham library.
living price and save the industry.
and by themselves, a better grade of
make up a fund for the use of the from the State grange convention at
4'hurrh Services Postponed.
contest at the present time.
potatoes
as
well
as
a
larger
yield
boys during their encampment at | McMlnnvlile They had taken notes
No services will be held in the | WILLARD BATTERY
Among the many things seen on
Camp Lewis where they will go on and gave an interesting report which the experiment station were wheat will be secured. Last year the best Zion Evangelice! church next Sunday
USES MOTION PICTURES
June 15. The following program will probably be printed in the next variety trials. Of the nine varieties results in fertilizer for potatoes was on account of the absence of the pas­
"Where does the water go to?” Is
has been arranged for Wednesday issue. Mr. and Mrs. Squire were ac­ of winter wheat being tried out, the secured from sulphate of ammonia. tor, the Rev. H. Gebhardt at the an­
The largest yields were from the nual conference o f his church at the question of the inquiring visitor
evening.
Spokane
held
June
14
to
18.
Walter
companied home from McMinnville White Winter wheat has proved the
Piano solo, Miss Florence Honey. by Mr. and Mrs. Crane of Rockwood best 8O far M best adapted to this 8cotch Rural potatoes. The next Rsmser also attended as delegate to the battery service station. His
Butterfly drill by Jean Inglis, Mr. and Mrs. Crane attended the Me-' climate It is rather late in matur- largest from the Pacific White Rose. from the church. The two left to­ battery gets thirsty and needs re­
filling with distilled water frequent­
Lucy Laae, Fern Jennings, Dorothy Minnvllle convention as delegates ing but it produces more bushels to The Snow and three selections of day for Spokane.
ly, but just why this Is true is some­
Sulphate of
Gray, Marjory Aylesworth, Jean They attended Gresham Grange last tbe acre than any other variety. The Burbank came next.
thing
most car drivers have never
ammonia
was
used
in
the
proportion
PLEASANT
HOME
Botkin, Margaret Ott, Jean Elking- Saturday. Mr. Crane is master of I po|8y Red Chaff and the Golden
given much thought.
of f50 pounds to the acre and put
ton and Hatsuco Hatori.
Rockwood Grange.
J Chaff come next in order In produc- on the top of the ground.
Mrs. Irene Smith and daughter,
The Willard 8torage Battery Com­
Vocal duet. Myrtle Rusher and
Alice and Mrs. Hall of Lincoln. Ne­ pany has spent thousands of dollars
Mrs. Geo. Haley has been apr
-i-allties.
All
who
went
on
the
tour
and
vis­
braska.
are
guests
at
the
home
of
Doris Zimmerman.
on booklets and advertisements in
ed pianist for Gresham Grange.
_
jton Is the leading spring ited the experiment station were well
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lennartz.
their efforts to Impress the need of
Euphonium solo. Dr. H. H. Ott.
The next Grange meeting which wbeat as far as production is con­ satisfied with the trip and each ex­
The
Girl
Reserves
will
hold
a
regular battery filling upon the pub­
Recitation, Catherine Metzger.
comes on July 8 will be held in the cerne<j. The Blue Chaff club comes pressed a wish that they might come meeting on next Saturday afternoon lic. They have even gone to the
Vocal solo, Mrs. Robt. Neubauer. evening instead of during the daySnext and the Defiance is third. The
In the Sunday school room. Several trouble of having a moving picture
Duet, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Strong. because of being such a busy season | Defiance must he planted early to again. The number of experiments new members are to be initiated film made on this subject which
carried
on
at
the
present
time
are
so
Reading, Mrs. Ralph Miller.
for the farmers. As far as is now secure results. Other varieties of numerous that it would be im­ New officers are t$ be elected and shows how the water evaporates
further plans for finishing up the through normal use, which necessi­
Vocal solo, Miss Doris Lewis.
known the meeting will begin about wheat are being tried out which possible to describe them all on pa­ work on the cemetery will be dis­ tates replenishing regularly.
Thia
Recitation, Winnlfred Bechil.
7 o’clock.
have not yet been named but they per. However, the writer hopes to cussed. The meeting is to be a very film will be ween by thousands of
Solo, Miss Adella Towle
have not been given a thorough enlarge on some of the more import­ Important one and all members are people who would not otherwise get
urged to be present.
the few simple rules of battery care
Reading, Mrs. Ralph Miller, o f ! REVENUE COLLECTOR
trial as yet. An effort is being made ant experiments barely mentioned at
The purpose of thia film is primar­
Mrs. Stevens is building a small
Portland.
URGES REGISTRATION to get varieties of white wheat that this time, and give more complete bungalow
near the Methodist par­ ily to help motorists get better ser­
Vocal solo. Miss Doris Lewis.
vice and greater mileage from the
are better than the red and thus do details.
sonage.
At this time of the year all physi-
batteries and in order to accomplish
away with the red wheat in Oregon.
The
Methodist
church
Is
receiving
CHILD DIES FROM
clans, dentists, druggists and others
two new coats of white paint. Mr. this result a great deal of pains were
The raising of horse beans for NIGHT SESSION HELD
WHOOPING COUGH permitted by law to sell, dispense or
Is doing the painting. The taken to make it more vivid. It’s
hog feed to mix with grain is In its
AT MULTNOMAH GRANGE Carpenter
Methodist parsonage has been raised direction was placed in the hands of
liaitutlt <1111*0
OK. required
SVTVgu.sw
.
.
..
.„.„It«
, . .
prescribe W narcotic
drugs .. arc
. A1.
experimental Rtage but the result«
Royce W. Bergstrom, Infant so n •to
1 renew their registrations by
to put in a new foundation. Two an experienced feature play director
filing
H
Between 30 and 40 grangers at­ large porches are to be added. The and actors were selected who could
o f Mr and Mrs. J. E Bergstrom, d
i
e
d
,
thp
look favorable. They are now se­
tended the evening session of Mult-, parsonage is to receive new coats of best meet the requirements of the
Monday morning, June 12 at 1
1 lector of , ntprnal Revenue and pay- curing 40 bushels to the acre.
nomah grange last Monday evening. paint also W. K. Hamilton is doing different roles.
A
successful
experiment
has
been
at the family home near Damgycus.
f
aJ (m
Rlank)|
J. W. Puntenney, who represents
The third and fourth degrees were the carpenter work.
the Willard Company in Gresham is
The child had been sick for three.) instructions were sent out to all reg­ made In the draining of what is put on In the initiation of eight new
Transposed
paragraphs
in
the
last
enthusiastic about the newest Alt-
.
weeks with whooping cough Other istrants by the Portland office on known as the "white land” by means members.
issue of the Outlook cause«) some Rubber Willard Battery which con­
T. J. Kreuder, master of Pomona mts-lnformation
of tiling. An Increase of |1 0 an ■and
complications set in and caused his j
to
be
given
out
in
tains the well known Threaded Rub­
I^ents granges was present, ac­
May 20.
acre in production has been on a companied by his daughter. Mr. | regard to Methodist church services ber Insulation. This company spe­
death at the age of six months and
and
the
vacation
Bible
school
The
cializes In free testing and filling ser­
drained tract at the college. Hun- Kreuder put on the degree work. Mr. |
special offering for uhlldren’s day
19
J DAMASCUS FARMERS’
ell on white and Mrs J. Peterson of Damascus t was to be sent to Willamette Univer­ vice for all makes of batteries.
Funeral services were held today
PICNIC TO BE JUNE 17 *arlBn Tet'’h
1 grange were also visitor«.
in the Haley Baptist church
The I
-------
land.
it is a Methodist institution,
Dixon-< iinninglMUii Nuptials.
Owing to the seriou. Illness o f , sity as are
to pay expenses. If any
The
Oregon
Agricultural
college
Rev. Andrew Johnson had charge of
The Damascus Farm Bureau an.l
Mrs. Bessie Cunningham of Gresh­
Mrs. R. J Anderson, Joe Alb<l, the school
..
i
t k .
.»
Oran<e are to Join hann« in an ail- White Winter barley is suggested aa alternate, went as a delegate to the money remains after expenses are am and Arthur Dixon of Portland
the service. The burial was at
, day
p,rhlc
be held next
paid It will go toward a fund for es­ were married at the White Temple,
•state convention at McMinnville.
tablishing vacation Bible schools.
Pleasant Home cemetery.
Lsaturday, June 17 In the John Hoff- the best produced In the barley fam­
Portland, last Saturday afternoon.
—
I meisfer grove. A cordial Invitation ily.
The club circus held on the school June 10, by Dr. Vlllers. pastor of
COUNTY
COUNCIL
TO
Brown Kid fJloves Ixxtt.
extended to all to come with well
of the Orient school last the church.
An experiment Is being made In
Mr, and Mrs A. F.
MEET AT VICTORY grounds
A pair of long brown kld_ gloves
lunch baskets. Lunch will be the cereal wheats. The Jenkins Club
Saturday evening was a splendid suc­ Hoover of Gresham attended the
were lost Thursday night. June s , pr,.ad from 12 to 1:30
and well attended. The pageant couple. Mr. Dixon was formerly of
The
next
meeting
of
the cess
either In the Masonic hall or between
Interesting programs have been ar- and Red Chaff cereal wheats are the
"Spirit of the Home” was acted out. Gresham, where he has many friends.
County Council of Parent-Teacher accompanied
Walrad’s store and the hall. Finder
for both morning and after- most promising so far.
by demonstrations. The The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
leave at Outlook office
Reward. j , „„„
Addresses will be given by
By planting heads of rye that to associations of Multnomah county circus was in charge of the Home Mrs Wm. Beers, of Gresham.
------ ----- --------
; Miss Jesale McComb, state home all appearance are beardless, It Is will be held at the Victory school- making club. The Pig club sold Ice
While the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ln«uranrr
demonstration leader; Brenton Ved-,
__
variety house on July 15. The council meets cream while the Sewing club sold Dixon will be In Portland, they ex­
Wood! wood! Insure your wood der. county school superintendent of hoped to secure a b arfl
home made candy and lemonade.
pect to live near Cherryville during
Prof
A. J. of rye in time. Some progreM is be­ on the third Saturday every two
anvwhere rith John Brown. Phone i Clackamas county;
the summer, where Mr Dixon is
months.
The
statement
made
in
the
11 , Lunn. head of the poultry depart­ ing made along these line«.
2501.
S tonge battery repairing and re­ foreman of a logging company.
ment at G. A. C.. and by Oeo A
One of the most promising of the Outlook several lsauea ago giving a charging. starter and generator
Say It the Want Ad way.
FRESH COW for sale. E T Sell, ; Mansfield, president of the State new crop, being tried at the station June date was a mis-print.
work. Raker A Son.
tf Farm Bureau.
R. A. Gresham, phone 1036.