Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1925)
T W IC E A W EEK G resham O utlook VOL. 15, XO. 6 GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, W. 0. SHEPARD TORNADO SWEEPS BISHOP AT M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY MIDDLE STATES FItIDAY, MARCH 20, 1025 G. W. WONACOTT ANSWERS CALL OF GREAT COMMANDER Fair Notes TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS $1.50 Per Year SURPRISE GIVEN OCTOGENARIAN Bishop W. O. S hepard will be the m orning sp eak er a t th e 11 o’clock BO AH n o f h ir e « rows ------------ I service. He is expected to speak upon Mnltiiomuh County Fair lasoeiatlon. A tornado, said to be u n p ara lled in I A frica w here he has recen tly been, Long and Uaeful Life Ends Peacefully. Loving Tribute Is d estru ctio n , sw ept over portions of hol<lin8 th e an n u a l m eetings of th e J. J. R obertson w as com pletely s u r Paid by His Son. Funeral Services in A. W. METZGER. Gresham. five m iddle sta te s on W ednesday a f te r various m issions and overseeing the H. A. LEW IS, Portland. prised T h u rsd ay aftern o o n wheu Portland Saturday. C. I. RAKER. GreRbam. noon. leaving in its trac k u pw ards of work. Bishop S hepard is an u n u su a l i about 20 of his frien d s and neighbors T. R. HOWITT, Gresham. 900 dead, 3000 Injured and several ly talented sp eak er, w as orig in ally a ’ w alked in to spend a few h ours w ith E. W. AYLBWORTH, Gresham. D eath cam e early th is m o rning to th a t ran g th ro u g h o u t o u r young n a w hole tow ns nearly w iped off th e map. pastor, la te r a d istric t su p erin ten d en t him. th e occasion being his 80th b irth - H. J. P U L F E R , Gresham. T he storm seem s to have sta rte d in and for th e p ast 14 years one of the George W ashington W onacott, one of tion in 1861 th is young so u th ern boy THEO. RRUGGER, Gresham. ‘ day. T he tim e w as sp en t in devotion- T. J. K RUED ER. Portland M issouri and moved ea stw ard through bishops of th e M ethodist Episcopal th e best beloved citizens of G resham , took his place w ith th e n o rth in the l al w orship and in review ing rem inis- M. M. SQUIRE, Gresham. so u th e rn Illinois and In d ian a and church, is a train ed observer know b rin g in g release from long m onths of 108th Illinois In fa n try , Com pany H, ! censes of his activ e and eventful life. JOHN SLERET, Gresham sp e n t itself in K entucky and T ennes ing w h at to look for and how to find in ten se suffering, th ro u g h w hich he and was honorably discharged at the , I t w ill be 49 y ears on May 1 since Mr. J. O. WILSON. Portland see. R eports say it w as the w o rst of it and w ith a rem a rk a b le facu lty of h as been ever p atien t, and th o u g h tfu l close of th a t m em orable w ar. H is ad- A. F. HAMMAR, Gresham 1 R obertson settled on his p rese n t farm th e kind ever know n. T he scenes are m aking the one to whom he is sp eak for those about him who w ere doing ■ h eran ce to and activ ity in th e G. A. R. W H MITCHELL. Portland. home one m ile east of G resham on the C. CLEVELAND, Gresham. ap p allin g and th e se arch for bodies Is ing see th e th in g as he sees it, so all in th e ir pow er to m ake him as com- has been m arked w ith th e sam e fer- Pow ell V alley road. Many an d in te r- W. D. KINDER, Gresham. path etic. F ire in m any places fol those privileged to h ear him a re su re fo rtab le as possible. In his death th e | vent fidelity to th e p rin cip les of the I eating a re th e ta le s he te lls of th e G. A. MATT, Portland. lowed th e tornado and added to the of gettin g some inform ation a t first com m unity has lo st an honored citizen : Union as he displayed as th e young S. B. HALL, Gresham. early days when traffic betw een h ere hand th a t is absolutely a c cu rate and and his fam ily a h u sband and fath e r soldier boy of his regim ent. Though difficulties of relief work. FRAN K H EIN EY , Gresham. and P o rtlan d w as confined to th e R U SSE LL AK IN, Gresham. T he Red C ross and o th e r relief told in a w ay th a t w ill add to o ne’s who is held in deepest reverence. His wounded and u nder g rea t h ardship, | slow -going w agon and an tiq u ated II. L. ST. CLAIR. Gresham. ag en cies responded quickly, railro a d s actual know ledge of conditions and d au g h ter, a train ed n u rse, h as given j he endured to th e m u ster-o u t call, m ethods of pioneer days, m uch in C. G. SC H N EID E R , Gresham. fu rn ish ed tra in s for relief w o rkers possibilities of one of th e least known her service to him w ith o u t stin t for i W ith m eager education he studied O. A. EASTMAN, Gresham. c o n tra st to th e w hirlw ind m ethods of and expressions of sym pathy and of and rich e set fields in n a tu ra l p o ssi sev eral m onths and h as been assisted ■ h ard and began his p ost-w ar ca reer J. V. COGSWELL, Gresham. m odern tim es. He cam e from Illinois It. L. W ALRAD, Gresham. fe rs of help have come from th e en bilities in th e w orld today. T his is by her b ro th ers who have, in tu rn , j as a teach er. In 1869 he m arried in 1876, trav e lin g from th a t sta te to J. J. K ADDERLY, Portland. tir e nation. an opportu n ity th a t w ill no doubt be sp en t w eeks aw ay from home helping Loueza A. Robinson, likew ise a child San F ran cisco by rail, th en ce by boat to ca re for him. He passed aw ay on of pioneer d u n k ard stock w hose all It is said the radio justified itself in enjoyed by a la rg e num ber. to P o rtlan d , w hich a t th a t tim e w as a Bible school m eets a t 10 o’clock. his 79th birthday. th is em ergency w hen w ith ord in ary helped keep th e Union secu re d u rin g A rran g em en ts have been m ade for [ strag g lin g city of 10,000 in h ab itants, F u n e ra l services w ill be held in those d ark days of L incoln's ad m in is th e m a ste rs or a delegate from th e I At th e g ath erin g y esterd ay th e Rev. m eans of com m unication cu t off the T his is a graded school w ith classes new s of th e ex ten t of th e d isa ste r for all ages w ell supplied w ith com P o rtlan d S atu rd ay aftern o o n , M arch tratio n . co unty g ran g es to nv'et w ith S. B. H all D- M- Cathey, O. A ndrew s, P ercy p eten t te ac h ers and th e re is room and 21, a t 2:30 o’clock, a t th e fu n eral p a r w as broadcasted over the land. The p ost-w ar days w ere sp en t upon ch airm an and o th e r m em bers of th e j Giese and o th e rs spoke of the high lo rs of Snook & W healdon, E ast 35th a welcom e for all who w ish to come. th e plain s of M issouri and K ansas prem ium lis t com m ittee a t Mr. H all’s esteem in w hich Mr. R obertson is and Belmont. In te rm e n t w ill be in E pw o rth L eague devotional m eet AGED ROCKWOOD MAN and in 1881 w ith a fam ily of four, a office a t G resham n ex t S atu rd ay a t held by those who know him and Mr. ANSWERS DEATH'S CALL ing w ill be at 6:30 and a t 7:30 th e th e Rose City cem etery. covered w agon, and team of ho rses he 1:30 p. nt., to confer rela tiv e to th e and Mrs. P. F. B lack sang a duet. He T he follow ing b eau tifu l trib u te to p asto r w ill give a stereo p tico n lectu re tu rn ed to th e course of E m pire b u ild aw ard s to th e g ran g e exhibits a t th e w as th e rec ip ien t of a n um ber of S am uel S innet, a resid e n t of R ock on Ja p an . Dr. H u ett sp e n t te n y ears his m em ory w as w ritten by his son ers to join his friend, Dr. B laloch at 1925 fair. F airview g ran g e on S a tu r handsom e bouquets of flow ers and wood since 1921, died th e re a t the in Ja p a n as a m issio n ary of th e M eth C harles and b rin g s o u t th e finer points W alla W alla, W ashington. A fter s e v day delegated th e ir executive co m m it o th er gifts. hom e of his son, T. P. S innet, T h u rs odist ch u rc h and w ill speak a t first in th e c h a ra c te r and life of th e man "G” R obertson, as he is p o p u larly era l exciting experiences w ith roving tee to act in th is capacity. day, M arch 19, a t the age of 75 years. hand of conditions th e re and know s resp ected and beloved by all who know n am ong his friends, has long bands of Indians, sw ollen strea m s and knew him. T he executive board of th e fair as H e had been p rac tica lly an Invalid for w hereof he speaks and th e views been an o u tstan d in g figure In the fam ily sickness, he crossed th e San- sociation m et at th e city hall on T u es th e p a st four years, suffering from w hich w ill be show n w ere obtained TRIBU TE. com m unity. C onscientious, fearless, tiam p ass in 1882 and joined his d iab etes and o th e r ailm ents. Mr. S in th e re and a re scenes of places w hich I pause at th is v antage p o in t on double cousin, J. R. N. Ball a t R ose day nig h t and had under co n sid era bold in denunciation of w rong, his life n et w as born in Newtown, Indiana, he has perso n ally seen and know s life’s highw ay. A round m e a re g a th burg, having ju s t 25 cen ts in money tion im p o rta n t m a tte rs p erta in in g to and co n v ersatio n have been such as to th e asso ciatio n and the com ing fair. living th e re until 1900 w hen he moved about. H e know s th e co u n try , the ered you who w ere the frien d s of him in sp ire confidence in his fellow m en. j left In his pocket, a w orn out w agon, to P ontiac, Illinois. H e cam e w est people, th e language and th e custom s who has ju s t slipped over th e brink a broken down team , and a cam ping A m eeting of th e e n tire board of H e is w ell p reserv ed for his y ea rs and ab o u t 10 y ea rs ago, living a t H ills and th e le ctu re w ill prove both v alu and, like th e fallin g of a leaf, is w aft equipm ent. fair d irec to rs w ill be held next W ed enjoys a rem a rk a b le degree of health. boro u n til m oving to Rockwood. He able and in stru ctiv e. ed in to etern ity . nesday night, M arch 25, in th e city Only recen tly h as he lessened up on Simon Caro, th en a m e rc h an t of w as m a rried in 1870 to R ebecca W al Out of th e by-w ays of life you come the m ore ard u o u s form s of farm la hall. Roseburg, gave him c re d it for a c ro ss Free Methodist Church Services. den who preceded him in d eath In In th o u g h t and in person to do honor bor. He is a re g u la r a tte n d a n t at re cu t saw and th u s his citizenship in 1896. T h ree ch ild ren survive him, a Sunday school of th e F re e M eth and resp ect because it w as he, and to S. B. H all is ch airm an of th e p rem ligious services, d riv in g his own m a F a rm e r in sum m er son, T. P. S innet, and a d au g h ter, Mrs. odist ch u rch w ill convene Sunday give sym pathy and cheer to her w hose Oregon began. ium list com m ittee and all m a tte rs chine to and from G resham . D aisy W ay, both of Rockwood, and a m orning a t 10 o’clock, follow ed by the life has been entw ined w ith his for and teach er in w in ter, first a t Oak- p erta in in g to th e list of aw ard s should grove and th en a t M vrtle Creek, th en d au g h ter, Mrs. E lla S ypher, w ho r e usual p reach in g service a t 11, by the m ore th an h alf a century. be tak en up w ith him. (ill ESHAM STUDENT AT m erchant, w ere his occupations for 25 sides in Los A ngeles. T he deceased, p asto r. T he young people's m eeting Beyond th is m ountain peak, w h e re SALEM BECOMES BBIDE years. He becam e a m em ber of th e W. H. M itchell Is again handling the sin ce leaving his hom e tow n of N ew w ill be held a t 6:30, th e leader using on w e stand, I see v ast stre tc h e s of special and re g u la r session of the prem ium list ad v ertisin g . AU ad copy tow n, Indiana, had reta in ed his th e suggestions of th e topic, “I K now .” m eadow lands, cornfields and lowing W ord has been received of the m a r ch u rc h m em bership in th e B aptist T his m eeting w ill be follow ed by h erd s, fo rests and bridges, m ines and sta te lg e isla tu re in 1899 and 1900. His for th e prem ium list Is due to be in riag e on W ednesday evening of Miss fellow citizens th en honored him with th e h an d s of th e p rin te r a t once as 1» ch u rc h a t th a t place. The fu n eral p reaching a t 7:30. Bible stu d y of o n -ru sh in g w ater falls. These— your th e county Judgeship of D ouglass is desired to have th e prem ium list out M arjorie Lym an, d au g h ter of Mr. and services, w hich w ill be private, w ill B iblical c h a ra c te rs and p rayerm eeting am bitions in life. Mrs. A. It. Lym an, and stu d e n t of W il county and for eig h t y ea rs he served very early. I t w ill be prin ted by th e be held S atu rd ay m orning a t 10 a re held T h u rsd ay evenings a t 7:30. Some have had your life’s tra il lam ette U niversity a t Salem , to Roy th e jo u n ty and w ith his associates Outlook. o'clock in th e chapel of th e G resham blazed by him, w hen in your ten d er South of th a t place. T he w edding pioneered th e good road movement. fu n eral p a rlo rs u nder the direction of Zion Evangelical Church. y ea rs he tu to red you, as th e village cam e us a s u rp rise to h er p are n ts and To his leadership is given th e u nusual •lUNIOII PLAY PROMISES J. E. M etzger. T he Rev. J. S tanford Divine w orship in th e E nglish la n g schoolm aster. O thers have been T il BILLS A PLENTY I frien d s here. Follow ing is the a c cre d it of lifting th e county out of debt Moore w ill preach th e fun eral serm on uage w ill be held a t 11 a. m. and in bound to g eth er in holy w edlock by his count as given in th e Oregon S tates- and giving it one of th e m ost econom i an d accom pany th e rem ain s to the th e G erm an language a t 12 o’clock official w ords as a judge. Many have T he scene in "R obina In S earch of a ' nian of M arch 19: cal and efficient ad m in istratio n s of its g rav e in D ouglas cem etery. next Sunday. T he p asto r will preach heard his encouraging counsel when H usband,” w hich w ill be presen ted by One of th e lovely w eddings of th e history. th e ju n io r class on th e evenings of season was th a t a t th e Colonial Dame on “T he M eaning of Sacrifice.” T he j you so u g h t him in tim es of trouble, T his record gained a recognition for F rid ay and S atu rd ay , M arch 27 and 28 T ea Shoppe la st evening a t 7 o'clock choir w ill ren d er th e an th em : “F lin g T housands knew him as an official, or FAIRVIEW RESIDENT him all over th e sta te and m any a t th e high school au d ito riu m is laid Out th e B an n er.” A sh o rt but im p o rt executive, or neighbor or friend. DIES OF PNEUMONIA w hen Miss M arjorie Lym an becam e a n t congreg atio n al m eeting w ill be H is w as a g en tle soul and kindness frien d s proposed his nam e for th e in a slig h tly o ut of th e way h o stlery th e bride of Roy S outh. T he service Ja m es Sam uel C lark, who for the held betw een th e E n g lish and the to all w as his aim. It would be a g o v ern o rsh ip b ut he w as th en In his w hich is freq u en ted by th e b etter w as read In th e in n e r tea-room w ith p a st tw o y ears has resided a t F air- G erm an services. fu tile effort for any of us to enum er- six ties and th e ca res of office left class of E nglish society. R everend W ard W illis Long officiat view w ith his m other, Mrs. A m anda The S unday school w ill convene a t ' ate his v irtu es and ste rlin g q u alities th e ir m ark on his face. T he play opens w ith H arvey Brown ing. T he ring cerem ony was used C lark, died a t his hom e th e re on T u e s 10 a. m. T he low er classes w ill re- of C h rist-lik e c h a ra c te r. W ith an in- H is rem ain in g fam ily of five ch il as th e "d o cto r," a su p e rstitio u s old w ith th e tea-room tran sfo rm ed Into a day, M arch 17, at th e age of 48 years, ceive th e ir p a rts for th e E a ste r pro- dom inable w ill to do th e rig h t no one d ren had come to m a tu rity and he m an of all w ork, and D ora H offm eister v eritab le sp rin g gard en . P lum bloom, from th e effects of diabetes, coupled gram . d are sw erve him. Once I know of an chose residence n ear them a t O resh as th e landlady occupying th e ce n te r "th e love blossom s" of ages back, w ith an a tta c k of lobar pneum onia. ignoble ap p ro ach to p u rch ase his am. He is survived by his widow, one of atten tio n . predom inated. G reat fronds of fern H e w as born in M arion county, M is G resham Bible S tan d ard S ervices, fra n ch ise and he tu rn ed aw ay, grieved d au g h ter, Mrs. Maude G lover of San Addle P u llen as K ate G am bltt is th e and sp ray s of Scotch broom w ere also souri and is w ell know n in th e v ic ln i- , T he S unday school of th e Bible fo r th e m en w hose sta n d ard s had F rancisco, an d four sons, W illiam of new cham berm aid. She has ju s t com used. T he bride w as ch arm in g In a ty of ia ir v le w and G resham , he and S tan d ard com m unity ch u rch w ill be- su n k en so low. S ilverton, Oregon, E dw ard of Tw in pleted h er co u rse a t a fashionable gown of w hite lace over crepe-back his m other having lived in th e la tte r gin a t 10 a. m. Sunday, w ith p reach - ! Once, a sch o lar in his school, I was F alls, Idaho, C harles and Roy of school in F ran ce. T his c h a ra c te r satin . She w ore a fillet of oran ge p lace for a co nsiderable length of ing a t 11 by the Rev. A aron H ansen punished for a lie and I sh all never P o rtland. lends an a ir of m ystery to th e cast blossom s in her h air, an d c a rrie d a tim e. Beside his m other he is also from th e them e, “T he Raptism of th e fo rg et the ch aracteriza tio n he gave of He w as lifelong m em ber of the since when she w as about 16 she had b eautiful show er bouquet of butterfly survived by a b ro th er, Clem, an d a j Holy G host.” T h ere w ill be p reach - one who w as th u s cu ltiv atin g the P re sb y teria n ch u rch , and an eld er of se cretly m a rried a m an n ear her own roses, pink and w hite Bweet peas, and sister, Mrs. J. T. S tillions. P riv a te ing again in th e evening a t 7:30 from seeds of dishonor. A nother ta lk over th a t ch u rch In M yrtle Creek, Oregon, age who had deserted h er a t the freezias. T he only a tte n d a n t was little com m itm ent services w ere held a t t h ? j t h e subject, “A W ise Choice.” Bible a serio u s m a tte r as a lad, down in an a p ast com m ander of th e G. A. R., a ch u rch steps. Jo an Newcomb, d au g h ter of B eatrice g rav e in Douglas cem etery, conducted study follow ed by p ray e r m eeting is old ap p le o rch ard , opened my u n d e r P a s t M aster of th e A. F. & A. M. R obina W rigley, th e d au g h ter of the C raw ford-N ew com b, who acted as by Dr. A. T hom pson, ¡held each W ednesday at 7:30 p. m. stan d in g to life th a t sh a ll be a bless- lodge of C anyonville, Oregon. chew ing gum king, is played by rin g b earer. Frocked in h er colonial As we stan d on th is m ountain top of E lean o r Botkin. She is a school costum e of D resden m ull, th e little ~ ' ing as long as I sh a ll live. T he B ank of G resham pays 5 per | Money to loan on real estate. Farm T he service he gave in th e civil w ar, vision, I again see th e corn unhusked friend of K ate and has m anaged to a tte n d a n t ca rrie d th e rin g In th e h e a rt cent in te re st on tim e deposits.—Adv loans a t 6 per cent. B. W. Thorne. i' th e 25 y ears as an ed ucator, th en as th e c a ttle unherded, th e fo rests uncut, slip aw ay from h er g u ard ian to c e le of an E a ste r illy th a t cen tered a a farm er, a m erch an t, a leg islato r, a th e tu n n e ls undug. H e would say to b rate h er 21st b irth d a y “all by h e r q u ain t colonial b o uquet In a iacey judge, gave him an experience w ith you as he said to me before his m an tle s e l f ’ in th is m ountain re tre a t. frill. P receding th e cerem ony Mr. h um an n a tu re am ple to rip en his la fell from his shoulders, " I t is y ours to Lord R athbone, an ex-sailor, who Jo h n M artz san g "B eils of th e Sea.” te r y ea rs Into th e rich c h a ra c te r th a t finish th e task . T he glory of achieve has ju s t come Into his title, is H allie G overnor W alter M. P ierce, a g u est at he possessed, and m ade his hom e a m ent will still be y ours in g rea ter Jones. T ru e to sa ilo r type, he d e the tea shoppe a t th e w edding hour, sh rin e for his frien d s both fa r and serv ice th an has ever been privileged cla re s th a t he has never seen a girl w as invited to w itness th e cerem ony, in the p ast.” near. whom he co u ld n ’t love. and w as th e first to extend to th e In th e faith th a t w as his, I can see H is w as th e pio n eerin g sp irit, blaz H azel Cooley, as S usan, sis te r of ch arm in g bride his co n g ratu latio n s. ing new tra ils even to his la st m o th e clouds ro ll back as a scro ll and Lord R athbone, is a young iady very Mrs. South is a Junior a t W illam ette m ents. H is g ra n d fa th e r cam e from aro u n d him are m yriads of frien d s conscious of her position as a lady U niversity w here she w ill co n tin u e B ritain a t th e beginning of th e Revo- and loved ones gone on before, lead- and loses no o p p o rtu n ity of m aking h er studies. lu tio n ary w ar. H is fa th e r w as a Ing him in Joyous a rra y , to th e g reat h erse lf su p erio r. She p reten d s love M ethodist c irc u it rid e r th ro u g h the w hite th ro n e, to th e a rc h ite c t of the for h er solicitor, H orace, who in real Marriage of Former Fairview Man. m iddle of th e la st cen tu ry . He, as a u niverse. To th e tre ss le board they life is D onald Confrey. L ater, how On T uesday evening, M arch 17, a t 8 barefoot boy of 12, p atted th e dusty point. I h eard a voice, "W ell done, ever, she decides th a t money is n ot to o'clock, th e m a rria g e of M artin M ult- road behind bis f a th e r’s oxen as they good and faith fu l serv an t. E n ter be scorned. houf, Jr., to Miss L illian S chum acher, moved w estw ard in 1858, from his j thou into th e Joy of thy L o rd !” Amos Jo rd o n , an A m erican m an of of Chicago, w as solem nized a t th e b irth p lace a t New R iver, Roanoke I H is lab o rs a re o'er. H is ta sk is w ealth, a rriv e s unexpectedly to claim home of M artin M ulthouf, Sr., of No. county, V irginia, to V irginia City, j done. The benedffctlon of his noble K ate as his bride, th u s cu lm in atin g a 1978 B a it T aylor stre e t, P o rtlan d , th e Balloon Tires, Transmission Lock, Duco Finish, and self-sacrificing life Is upon us prom ise m ade to h er fa th e r w hen Illinois. Rev. C harles Powell Johnson, p asto r Stop Light, Standard Equipment on all models As th e second child of th e flock, his j whose friend and neighbor, fath e r and K ate w as a child. T he b lu stetin g of a P o rtlan d M ethodist ch u rch , of was a bread earn in g place in a larg e ! husband he was. w esten er Is played by E ldore J o h n ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Meyer, I look again and I see him "sm ilin ’ son. fam ily, and w ith o u t shoes and w ith th e form er a b ro th er of th e bride, F.cant clo th in g he took bis place on th r u ” and beckoning on. A ffairs become so m uddled th a t De gave a reception In honor of th e new ly "Ob grave, w here is thy victory? 5 to 25 m iles per hour in eig h t seco n d s. th e farm d u rin g th e y ears of th e ir tective F lan n e iy -Jo n es tak es a hand. m arried couple at th e ir hom e in C ot early stru g g les. W ith the call to a r n b 1 Oh death, w here is thy stin g ?” T his p a rt is tak en by V earl Howell. trell W ednesday evening. T he groom 25 m iles to the g a llo n o f gas. Lloyd S alsb u ry as Dolove, th e vil has a larg e circ le of frien d s and r e la i Kingdom W ithout W alls." A p ray er lag er who serves as m essenger and The B aptist ( hureh. tives in m d aro u n d P o rtlan d . Mr. and 58 m iles per hour. In th e m orning service th e subject m eeting of 45 m in u tes d u ratio n is held co nstable, com pletes th e cast. T he play Mrs. M ulthouf w ill be a t hom e In fu || of th rills an „ h ea rty , ,, of th e serm on by th e p asto r will bs on W ednesday evenings follow ed by a It Stockton, C alifornia, a fte r A pril 1st. "The Tw o A dvents of th e L ord Je su s study of the Bible for 45 m inutes, js q u ite different in m any resp ects C hrist," and in th e evening service Much in te re st Is shown in th e Bible - from an y hifcb school play th a t has TROUTDALE “C h rist B etrayed by a D isciple." The Rudy period. T he choir reh e arsal Is eTer been given In G resham . held T h u rsd ay evening of each week : __________ ____ m orning service will begin at 11 P ast P a tro n s of th e T ro u td ale ch ap beginning at 7:30. All not a tte n d in g ! Shipm ents of lum ber from P o rtlan d te r O. E. 8. will give th e card p a rty of o'clock and th e evening service at RELIABILITY’ SERVICE o th er ch u rch es a re Invited to th ese •'a Pan th e first tw o w eeks of Feb- th e season a t th e M asonic hall on 7:30. T h ere w ill be special m usic by service«. rn a ry am ounted to <,419,232 feet com- Phone 1141 Gresham W ednesday evening, M arch 26. T h e th e ch o ir u n d er th e d irectio n of Mrs. ------------------------ ! pared w ith 5,123,000 feet for th e en- Clow. The Bible school sessiou will Fexy Workers Bake Sale. tire m onth of Ja n u a ry , w hich Indl- com m ittee prom ise th e re will not be begin prom ptly a t 10 a. m Mr. W aiter Standard Sedan $10 95 Coupe $995 louring $895 The Foxy W orkers Sew ing club will cates th a t th e Ja p an e se m a rk e t 1« Im- a dull m om ent d u rin g th e w hole eve ning. A Ja p an e se com edian w ill ta k e M arkw art, su p erin ten d en t. T he B. Y. hold a bake sale a t the A. W. M etzger proving. F. O. B. Factory. P. U. a t <:»0. Mis« D oris Brown will | S atu rd ay , March 21 —Adv. p a rt in th e p ro g ram and th e p ast p a F ind w hat you want through a tro n s w ill dance or do any stu n ts be th e leader and th e subject ia "The Any troubles? Call Dr. Classified. W ant Ad. asked of them . All a re Invited. The New Good Maxwell HESSEL IMPLEMENT CO.