Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1922)
T W IC E A W EEK G resham O utlook Vol. là, No. 7» BERRY GROWERS COMPANY TO PAY STOCK DIVIDEND ______________________GRESHAM. MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 NEAR EAST CHRISTIANS FACE EXTERMINATION GRESHAM YOUNG PEOPLE, GRADE SCHOOL WILL BE TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS OVER CROWDED SOON CITY MAIL DELIVERY M ll.l. BE REQUESTED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS $1.50 Per Year MANY CLUBS HAVE PERFECT SCORE ON YEAR’S WORK From the in terio r of T urkey m u lti Free delivery of mall w ithin the plied thousands of C hristians a re flee lim its of G resham is being urged by ! ing for their lives to the Black Sea Before an im provised a lta r of beau P rincipal C. M. Q uicksall, in a short residents of the city and a petition to and M editerranean ports. tiful yellow chrysanthem um s and ta lk during an assem bly la st W ednes the council urging th at the m atter be I “The situation is serious beyond palm s, Miss Gladys Olive Neal plight anything we have imagined",» cables day afternoon at the G resham grade taken up with the proper governm ent officials is being largely signed. The The following letter has been issued my personal friend, Geo. D. W hite ed her tro th last night to Clyde A. Ruegg, both of Gresham , at the home I 8cho°*' ¡»formed those present of the petition is being circulated by Charles to the berry grow ers of this vicinity 'All roads leading to Sam soun a n T here were 13 clubs th at finished present crowded conditions of th rallm .in. who recently bought a horn ldO per cent this year. One other by D. E. Towle, m anager of the Berry crowded with long lines of refugee of the bride's father. O. I. Neal, in th •i G.e<h..n) and who , s »- j . » . , o uh 1. . i , G row ers Packing company, unde luden with bundles: many with ox presence of about 10« relatives and -Chool. New p u p ils h a v e c o n tin u e d t. close friends. The Rev. Melville T. come in until some of th e rooms have ee this im provem ent brought about. *»<* yet sent in the report an d 'e an n o t date of November 29: ca rts piled high with household be Wire of A storia perform ed the cere Ju st what requirem ents would be be placed in th is class for th at rea m ore pupils th an can be easily The by-laws of th e Co-operativ longings. Ten thousand persons had mony. <* necessary on the p art of the m unici reached Sam soun November 9th and B erry G row ers association have been School pality is not known to those working son. The nam es of the clubs, the i The bride, who was given in m a r - handled by one teacher. number of m em bers aud th e local aw ay s » .u am ended to read in Section 3, A rticle 10, 000 more w ere IS hours ___ _____ y | i iage by her father, was handsome in opened th is year with 248, but that 2, “The annual m eeting shall be held Heavy rain s are falling, roads are a her wedding robe of w hite satin num ber has now increased 4o 272 and on the project but It is believed th at leaders of the clubs th a t received this they can be met by the city at this high record are as follows: on th e first W ednesday after th e first sea of mud. C hildren and babies are adorned w ith p earls and cut in grace it is expected the num ber will reach time. The num bering of houses is one Cooking clubs—Fairview, with 10 the w orst sufferers; th e re is no milk Monday in April at 10 a. m. of each ful lines. H er veil was held in place 300 before the year is out. of the things necessary before free members, Miss M argaret Jonas, lead- year." This am endm ent was made The doors of our orphanages are with real lace, becomingly arranged The enrollm ent in the second grade delivery of m ail could be accom- '-r; Sylvan, nine members, Mrs. W necessary in com pliance with the crowded with orphan children and with orange blossoms. She carried has increased to about 51 pupils. This plished, and th is would be a c o m p a r u - 1 H o f f m a n ; Powell Valley ten Mrs am endm ent of by-laws of the Berry people bringing babies in arm s, all a show er bouquet of bride roses, lilies has made it necessary to have tw lively sm all m atter. I Bert Olson; West P ortland, eleven^ G row ers Packing com pany, w hich pro begging to be taken in. of the valley and gardenias. Miss teachers in th is room. Miss Hoss M IS D N 'S 11 I M i i m n I«,™ - E<l‘(h Doer’ : Lynch' ei«h t- Mr8' Eleven shiploads of refugees, in ■vides for the annual m eeting on the P earl Ruegg, sister of the groom, was and Mrs. Bangs have been placed in . . "ANQI L IE D Wm. H ornecker; Corbett five Mrs first Monday in April of each year cluding thousands of orphans are be maid of honor. She was m ost a ttr a c t charge. W hile th ere are more pupils BA M O R SH ll‘1 T E MASTER Edith M organ; Springdale, ten, Mrs. So please take notice th a t there will ing landed in Greece. ive in green-blue crepe de chine and in the second grade th an in any other ------------ I. J. Babbit. The G reek governm ent is giving us be no meeting in December this year carried an arm ful of yellow ch ry san one grade, some of the other rooms A ? ! / “« “ N o " ! « 1 Gre8J,am, l0,,lK" The 8eW“ ,K C‘Ub8 ‘° Wln thl8 < »- wharves, w arehouses, palaces for o r We are now paying the annual divi themums. L ittle V irginia Jelk en was also have about all the pupils that A. F. & A. M. No. 152 w ere tendered a tinction are Buckley with six mem- dend of 8 per cent on the capital phanages, everything except food. flower g irl and was a dainty picture one teacher can possibly m anage. The dinner on Tuesday night in Masonic hers and leader, Miss Irm a McTag- stock. The am ount of capital stock Food they do not have. in yellow taffeta. L ittle Thomas Lee first grade is too large at the present hail by the m aster, A. F. Hamm ar. It g a rt; Fairview, six. leaders M r. Jno With our w arehouses emptied of a outstanding for w hich a dividend Shaw, attractiv ely dressed in black time. With such a large class It was a social affair that will long be Mollar and Mrs. J. H. P eterson- West declared is $9850.00. The to ta l am ount million dollars w orth of food belong velvet, carried the ring on a w hite impossible for one teacher to give rem em bered by the nearly a hundred Portland, nine members, Mrs ’ A L of the dividend is $765.92. It is ru ing to the children, w ith hundreds of satin pillow. Mr. Marlon Huxley of each child the individual attention mem bers of th e local lodge and the wiley. lead er; Cedar ar.J V icto ry ' sU mored th a t our com pany has the hon thousands of C hristians in flight P ortland, cousin of the bride, wat, best th a t he or she should have. few visitors from neighboring lodge, members. Miss Mabie Wood leade! or of having handled la st year the through the w inter w eather, w ith man. Miss Dorothea Wolfken of P ort The fact th a t the grade school is ‘ 8 Pr° b“ bl® ,h a ‘ ,he n“ ‘etinK wl" Orient, fourteen, Miss Elva Dolan- la rg e st volume of business w ith the Greece swamped w ith refugees, with land played the wedding m arch from becoming over-crowded speaks well be looked back to as the startin g point Plea8ant Valley> fo ||rt * sm allest am ount of capital stock of the w orst w inter the world has ever Lohengren. Mrs. Lois Else Haildor for Gresham. W hile the attendance C re s .? m n? T e “ T*“ * f° ’ McCullough; Gresham , fourteen Mrs I tru s t you will any sim ilar com pany reporting to the known ju lt opening, and M Thorne- . ... u.i . I 8en of P o rtland sang "W aters of Min at school is increasing, the population Gresham lodge and affiliated orders c . Met ,^rg_e . PO.SSj ' „.P“ C ti .ìO I »»tonka," and “When Song is Sweet. of the city is also increasing as more P lans were ^ e ^ n j o o k l n g to- b u b e r t . ten, Mrs. J. H. Hansen^ G b I N ational G overnm ent and our show f jL ing th is year w ill be even b etter as this and other accounts of the Buffer The rooms w ere beautifully decor new fam ilies are moving in th an there ward th is accom plishm ent. bert. five. Mrs. L. H. French; Maple- the volume of business will be 150 ing the C hristian people in the Bible ated with palm s, yellow chrysanthe are fam ilies moving out. T here are said to be 113 members wood, twelve, Mrs. A. J. Holm and per cent greater than last year, not lands", w rites H andsaker. in the blue lodge and a goodly num ber mums and smilax. Following th e cer Children Repeat Bailees, Mrs. E. N. P artlow ; Wilkes, five, Mrs. w ithstanding the berry crop was only emony a buffet lunch was served. The dances th a t were given a t the In the Royal Arch chapter. Many ex T. C. M iller; Springdale, ten, Mrs. 60 per cent of an average crop. So it MUSK l’LAYS PART IN Mrs. Ruegg is a student of music at various homes, during the Trip pressed th eir opinion favoring the DIVINE WORSHIP Oregon A gricultural College. She has Around the World, by the Gresham proposed building plan. T here Is a G. N. McKay; Hillsdale, nine, Miss can be readily seen th a t we are not Kate Lehm ann; Sylvan. 7, Mrs. M. A. over capitalized and you can rest a s Gresham , Oregon, December 1.— been the recipient of much attention grade school w ere repeated la st Wed strong and grow ing order of E astern Yokom; Troutdale, eight, Mrs. A. D. sured there is no w ater in our stock. Star. and m any gifts in the form of show ers nesday afternoon during the assembly. Kendal and Mrs. A rm inta Scott. We a re in receipt of a letter from the Editor O utlook:— Music plays a vital from friends and classm ates. The plans are now in the hands of Mr There was the Russian dunce by Jean Canning clubs—G ilbert. 6, Mrs. O. Hon. Chas. C. McChord, chairm an of p art in divine Worship. The C hristian Ruegg was a student at U. of W. for Adix and M argaret S t.C la ir; a com m ittee for careful investigation the E. Maxwell; T routdale, six, Mrs. E the In te rsta te Commerce Commission, religion is essentially one of joy, and three years. Both are graduates of Swedish dance by K erm it and Doug all conditions involved'. Senti O. Rolf. give evidence of th is joy by and relativ e to the advance asked for by Union High school, Gresham. las Johnson, Buddy Bailey, Woodrow ment seemed to favor an undertaking through m usic is an act of divine Home Making Clubs—Gresham , five. th e railroads In express rates on Mr. and Mrs. Ruegg left imm ediate M atthews, R obert Metzger and Joe costing In the neighborhood of $30,001) orship. Music is ju st as necessary Mrs. A. 8. Hisey; Orient, 7, Mrs. Geo. fresh fruit, th a t encourages us to ly for Seattle on th eir wedding trip Melugin. The Italian dance was given I T u ck er and Mrs. A lta G entry; Rus- th in k th a t we may get some relief here as in heaven to express our emo They will be at home to th eir many by Caroline W hetstone and M argaret STOP THIS WASTE, from the excessive charges we are tions of divine adoration. URGED BY POSTMASTER I e"vllle' flv”’ M,8S J' FI,'»’nil»K- friends a fte r Ja n u ary 1 at Clover Alatthews; the Japanese dance by Mil The act of listening to an d enjoying ---------- Potato Clubs—Lynch, six, H erbert now paying. C. E. Kobinsfcli, of the Nook farm , Gresham . dred S transky, Doris Brown, P auletta “Stop this w aste! 25,000,000 pieces ¡-y»ch; Orient, eight, Guy Robertson; Oregon Packing com pany, called to music in church is in itself an act ol Dowsett, Florence H ill, Mary Lam bert day and told me to tell you th a t the livine w orship, exactly to the same Several show ers honoring Miss and Della Lewis; the Irish dance by of mall annually are delayed or not 1 o rb ett- ten, R W. Wilson; W ilkes extent and m anner as is the act of H all; Hillsview, six, Lewis E ttersb u rg No. 121 straw b erry is be Neal have been given, the m ost recent Gretchen Moore, C athryn M etzger and delivered at all because they a re in '*• ®- yond question the best canning stra w listening to and enjoying the sermon. being one by Mrs. Jam es Sterling Regina H am m ar; the Swiss dance by correctly addressed or Improperly Y unlter; P leasan t Valley, five, O. N Good m usic, like good preaching, Mrs. C. E. R usher and Mrs. O. A. East packed.” This is w hat appeared on S ager; Powell Valley, five, F rank berry that his com pany knows of for nspires, com forts, uplifts, en tertain s, man at the S terling home last Tues- Maxrne W onacott, Betty Meyers, Mar placards put out by the postm aster In O»8tafson; P leasan t View, five, C. E, th is locality and says it will surely ion Pluw and W innifred Beechel. command a prem ium and increased causes one to forget one's self and lav afternoon. About 20 guests were Fern Rossman also entertained the Chicago to be placed on the motor I Pram hall ne's petty tro u b les), educates and present. Calf Clulis—Holstein, six, J. Flem straw b erry consum ption owing to the Com petitive gam es weri tudience with her cunning negro vehicles in the postal service. The above p lacards were read by ming; Jersey, ten, C. P. Tallm an. superior color, tex tu re and flavor ami nstructs. played. Mrs. Chas. Simon of Seattle lance in negro costume. When called Students of music, as well as aii (form erly Miss Edna Benson), gave Dairy Herd Record, county club six he fu rth e r said with good care thib upon for an encore, she graciously Dr. F ran k Crane, who w rote a short serm on on the subject calling the E. R. Killen, berry will yield three tons per acre other lovers of m usic, should hear a piano solo, Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman responded. Sheep—Orient and Powell Valley, people’s attention to certain facts We have some very choice plants ol tood m usic on every possible occa ead and Miss Mary H ansen sang. Rhowing w aste due to carelessness Of nine, G. Nasshahn. this variety, strong, vigorous and sion. It stim ulates one’s enthusiasm s, After the buffet lunch the guests gatli SERVICES ANNOUNCED Pig Clubs—Orient, ten, Mrs. Louise well rooted, th a t we can furnish' at a corrects and enlarges one’s m enta. cred around a table over which was FOR METHODIST CHURCH the people. F irst P ostm aster G eneral, John H. B artlett, secured permission Nelson; Victory, seven, Mrs. A. O. very reasonable price and if you ca n concepts, one's ideals. It is a p a rt ol suspended a parasol loaded with gifts, At th e Sunday m orning service at to use Dr. C ran e’s serm on to bring p'U 'flord; Lynch, five, Mrs. H. P. not pay cash for them you may buy life itself. which th e bride-to-be opened ana ac With these thoughts in mind, all cepted gracefully. the Methodist Episcopal church, the these facts before the people. The Gynch; Lusted, five, T. Newlands. them on time. So please place your Poultry ( lulm Win a t Stock Show. orders now and be ready with a good are m ost cordially Invited to the s a A m iscellaneous show er w as given pastor, the Rev. A. S. Hisey, will following Inform ation was taken from The money aw arded as prizes for tonnage of this berry for th e 1924 cred concert th is coming Sunday ev- Miss Neal by Mrs. A. Ruegg last F ri preach on “S piritual Values". In the It. T here is a building in Chicago tbe club «»Mbits on poultry at the m arket. We are pleased to report the I ening. Come prepared to take an a c day evening, when about 20 guest» evening his subject will be “The sale today of the la st rem n an t of our tive p a rt in the rousing song service participated. A large num ber of beau Power of E nthusiasm ." The q u artet which Is URed as a storage place for 8tock show, and the total am ount of frozen straw b erries in b arrels and it planned as p art of the program . tiful and useful gifts were received at will sing anthem s at both services mail of obvious value—mail of first | mon«y received as prize money ex- I-b W. STRONG. D irector ind in the m orning C. E. R usher will class which cannot be delivered ceeded all expectations. In her report will only be a few rtriys before w can his t me. Bethel B aptist Choir. •r th e y a r Miss C alk 'n , co u n ty clnh ng a solo. Twice a year the contents are am- close the 1922 straw b erry pool. We Mrs. McCormick, form erly Mis iOWud $.u p rize m in e} lioneered off because th ere is no way An attractiv e program is being pre could do so now but we have a few Edith Jelken of Rockwood, recently slow collections th a t we hope to make SHORT COURSES OFFERED entertained in honor of Miss Neal at pared for the Epw orth League m eet of finding the ow ners. In this build but the am ount actu ally received lust IN MANA FARM SUBJECTS her home on the Base Line road. ing at 6:30, under the leadership of ing are bins of shoes, q u an tities of Tuesday was $68.20. Tills adds $28.20 in the near future. . Miss M yrtle Rusher. The value of the clothing, dress goods, autom obile to the net profits for the year which We are short orders for a few tons Seven sh o rt courses in practical About a dozen guests were preseut. of sheep corral fertilizer to m ake up farm ing are offered Oregon farm ers E pw orth H erald will be brought be parts and tires, sporting goods, su it increases th a t sum to $3,858.57. a car. Hope you will order soon. Only th e m ints can m ake money fore the young people and the annual cases, In fact everything from a bird this w inter by the A gricultural col cage to a mouse trap . These are lost BASKET BALE LEAGUE subscription club will be formed. w ithout advertising. lege as follow s: ORGANIZATION SOON The Sunday school is crow ding the to both the one who sent them and the HOME BURNS ON Eleven weeks in trac to r m echanics, The tongue is a good weapon with one who should receive them because capacity of church and hall. Close THANKSGIVING DAY Ja n u ary 2-March 17. A second meeting was held last grading is practiced and th e re are somebody was careless in tying a W ednesday evening at the Gresham Eleven weeks in g eneral ag ric u l which to com mit business suicide. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Linderm an w ere classes for all. The pastor has knot, or used flimsy w rapping paper, grade school for the purpose of per ture, sam e date. Get your supply of C hristm as Awakened early T hanksgiving m orn or put on a defective address. Elevent weeks in h o rticu ltu re, same w rapping tissue now at the Outlook agreed to teach a mixed class of fecting arrangem ents for the o rg an i ing only to discover their house to be Nearly 300 em ployees are engaged zation of a basketball league in this adults between the young people's date. office. We can supply you this in any on fire. They lived on a berry farm Five m onths as dairy herdsm an, q u an tity desired in size 20 inches by class and the m en’s and women's Bible In correcting the common, prev en t p a rt of the county. R epresentatives w est of Gresham on the Section Line 30 inches. classes. This will be a popular class. able e rro rs of the people. T here are from Boring, Corbett, P leasan t Home Ja n u ary 2-June 10. road. The fire started about 3 o’clock 25,000,00 pieces of mall th a t have to and Gresham were present and word Four weeks In dairy m anufacture. in the m orning. It broke out at the be handled from th ree to seven times was sent from four other d istricts. Ja n u ary 2-27, repeated Ja n u ary 28- front of th e house from an unknown and then only about one-fifth of that Much enthusiasm was shown and F ebruary 24. cause. am ount is jleliverable. Who pays? there seems to be no doubt hut w hat a Short course In h o rticu ltu re p ro d A splendid program of sacred music will be given at the Bethel B aptist The people. The fire was discovered in tim e to league will be formed soon. ucts—canning, drying, jellies, etc., church next Sunday evening, December 3, beginning at 7:30, by the choir ca rry some of the fu rn itu re o u t but Dr. Crane closes w ith the statem ent F ebruary 5-24. A final m eeting Is to he held next of the church assisted by the Misses H elen and Jean H arper of Portland th e rest of it was burned. The house th a t much of the criticism leveled at Friday evening at the O rient grange One week In beekeeping, March Follow ing is the program : contained about six rooms. It was the the postoffice is due to the careless hall for the purpose of com pleting the 19-24. MRS. MABLE CLOW. Pianist. MISS NORMA LEE PECK, Violinist ness of the general public. old fam ily house and had stood for The w ork deals w ith m ethods of MISS VIDA CEMER, O rganist. organization. The tim e Is set a t 8 H. W. STRONG, D irector perhaps 25 years. T here was in o clock sharp. A full attendance Is growing leading crops, handling the BETHEL BAPTIST CHORUS CHOIR. Gelling Funds. surance. MISS HELEN HARPER, Violinist, MISS JEAN HARPER, P ianist, A colored parson once sta rted out expected. Mr. and Mrs. L inderm an are making livestock, learning to run a trac to r A ssisting A rtists. to get resu lts and In th is way: th eir home w ith her father, Mr and care for it, handling the orchard, Piano Tuning. "B ruddern, dis church am on de garden, berry patch and flower g a r PROGRAM. Satisfaction guaranteed, $3. Fred Fenske, who lives on the Base Line flat of its back. It hab gotta get up den, m anaging dairy anim als, butter, Prelude— “Sabbath Morn" ........................................... ................................. Johnson and w alk !” B. Jones, 2625 E ast 49th street road, until other arrangem ents can cheese and ice-cream making, m anag Mrs. Mabie Clow, Pianist. A deacon In th e amen corner be made. ing bees, and converting fresh fru its In tro ft—“Keep Silence Before Him” ........................................................... Ram bler shouted: “Amen, brudder, let 'er Choir. (Congregation standing.) w alk!" and vegetables into conserved prod BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Invocation—Deacon C. W. Guile. Then the parson proceeded: "B ru d HOLIDAY OUTLOOK. ucts. ANNOUNCES SERVICES Hymn, No. 221—“T h ere’s a W ideness in God's M ercy"............................ Tourjee dern, dis church hab gotta ru n !" The courses are explained in a Congregation, led by Choir and O rchestra. Again the voice from the amen c o r The Outlook has begun p rep The Bible school convenes at 10 a m sm all pam phlet free to those in te re st S crip tu re Reading— ner yelled: "Amen, brudder, let 'er arations for Its annual holiday Vocal 8olo—"The Holy City"..................................................................................... r u n ! ” P reaching by the pastor, David Q ed. W’rlte O. A. C., C orvallis, Oregon. num ber be Issued on or about Guy D. Jones. The parson stepped on the gas December 15. B arry, at 11 o'clock. This will be the Violin S o l o - again, and said: "B ruddern, dis Coming Events of Interest. L ast year the holiday Issue of concluding serm on on the “Good S a fa» "N octurne” Op. 9, No. 2 . .................................................................. Chopin church hab gotta fly!” the Outlook ran up to 2« pages Sm ith Memorial church bazaar, m aritan ". Special m usic w ill include (b) Melodle" ............................................................... Tscharlkow sky “A-men! Let 'er fly!” agreed the and It Is probable th is y ear’s (c , S erenade" ................................................................................. Schubert deacon. th e following num bers: The large Fairview, T hursday evening. Decem Issue will be as large. Helen H arper, V iolinist; Jean H arper, Pianist. Then the parson reached his c u choir will render an anthem , " S « k Ye ber 7. As usual It will have a beau Anthem —"Seek Ye the Lord ........................................................ Holton max. He shouted: "B ruddern, lt’s tiful C hristm as cover page P leasant Home B aptist church b a the L ord”, by Holton. H. W. Strong Choir. gwine to take money to make dis printed In colors. S anta's latest will sing as a solo with violin obligato zaar, chicken supper and e n te rta in Piano Solo— "L iebstraum . e. . . . . ........ Liszt church fly!” p o rtrait, and all his up-to-date . . Jean H arper, Pianist. “Abide W ith Me”, by Eugene Goadey ment. S aturday, December 9, a fte r .. From the deacon came th is unen- methods of d istrib u tin g holiday Vocal Solo—"Rock of A ges".......................................... . . . H erbert Johnson th u siastic rem ark : "L et 'er walk H. O. Bone will furnish a violin solo. noon and evening. cheer, will be fully Illustrated. M artha Hagberg. brudder, let 'er walk." O rient P.-T. A. entertain m en t, T ues Anthem —"Jesu s Lover of JHy 8 o u l"........................... The Outlook has received a The ordinance of the L ord's Supper ............ Arr. by Camp Now, don't let your enthusiasm get w ireless from A urora Borealis will be observed in connection with day evening. December 5, a t O rient < Choir. cold when you learn th a t we need ! broadcasting station in the far Announcem ents. grange hall. the m orning service. money.—The K ablegram . north th a t Santa Claus has a M ethodist Ladies' Aid bazaar and Offertory—Violin Solo. The sacred concert which will be warm place In bis generous old (a) “M editation" from T h ais................................... Massenet T here is no i ,nlt to the possibilities heart for boys and girls of this given at 7:30 will be of unusual In supper. T routdale, S aturday evening, (bj “Elegy" . .................................................................' Massenet of the radiophone's development. A locality and Is m aking special December 9. terest. Helen H arper, V iolinist; Jean H arper, Pianist. fly's footstep In New York may b» preparations to please them. He C ottrell com m unity church Ladies' Offertory Prayer. heard In San F rancisco.—Thomas A has promised to announce in the In spite of prohibition, financial a u Aid bazaar, F riday evening. Dec. 16. A nthem —“G reat It the Lord aud M arvelous".......................... • Dlggle Edison. holiday issue of the Outlook his thorities all agree th a t money Is still agents and helpers In Gresham Bethel B aptist church en tertain - Song Service—Selected Gospel Hymns (old and new), tig h t and vicinity. When the daughter horrifies her ment. Odd Fellow s hall, Gresham , F ri- i _ Congregation, led by Choir and O rchestra, .m other, it Is generally by dressing Match for It. day evening. December 16. ■ ‘¡."'J B«"«<}‘«tloii. W ant aas. add to your profit. like her grandm other.—G ilbert K 1 ostlude—Selected Hymn—O rchestra. I Chesterton. Sacred Concert to Be Next Sunday Night