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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1927)
I Auto-Strop Razors Are Valuable Premium Given FREE While They Last with a Year's Paid-in-Advance Subscription, New or Renewal G resham T W IC E A W EEK outlook .1 24 Pupils Finish Gresham School A full house greeted th e ap p e ar an ce of th e 1027 eighth grade g rad u atin g class a t th e G resham grade school last evening w hen w ith m any happy sm iles 24 boys and g irls received th e ir diplom as and listened to the w ords of adm oni tion and advice from th e ir p rin ci pal C. M Q uicksall. In addition to a splen d id ly -ar ranged m usical program , th e Rev. H. V. W ilhelm , p asto r of th e M eth odist E piscopal church, delivered an ad dress w hich was pronounced a m asterpiece. T he clergym an spoke from th e subject, "D ust or D ivinity.” and in te rsp ersed his r e m a rk s w ith hum orous anecdotes w hich w ere m uch ap preciated by his y outhful h e a re rs as w ell as the older persons of the audience. T he p resen tatio n of diplom as w as m ade by Mr. Q uicksall who bade his class goodbye w ith m any best w ishes for th e ir fu tu re w elfare. Many of them had been u nder the p rese n t p rin cip al's guidance for th e p ast six years. T he Rev. E. G. Ju d d offered the invocation and the Rev. E. H o rstm an n pronounced the benediction. “A m erica" and “A m er ica th e B eautiful” w ere sung by th e audience. T he grade school o r c h e stra is deserving of m uch praise. T hese little folks handle th e ir m usical in stru m e n ts in a m an n er reflecting m uch c re d it on th e ir in stru c to rs. The eighth grade class officers for th e past year have been H arold Judd, p resid e n t; L aw rence Ayls- Ruth w orth, vice p resid e n t; S chm ierer, se c re ta ry and Lois Kelly, tre a su re r. In response to a q uery as to how m any expected to continue th e ir school w ork beyond th e eighth grad e every m em ber of th e class ro se to th e ir feet. T he T akakt fam ily of Ja p an ese is w ell know n in th e vicinity of O rient w here they resided for m any y ea rs and w here some of the older m em bers still live. T hey have the sym pathy of th e ir m any friends in th e ir bereavem ent. NOTICE. T he "Gresham ice p la n t is now p rep ared to fu rn ish th e public with ice any tim e day or" night and S un days. Clem ens & B right, Props. Phone 1381.—Adv. D on't forget th e ad v e rtise rs when you need an y th in g in th e ir line. ALFALFA TOUR BEING ARRANGED Leaving the county ag ric u ltu ral a g e n t’s office a t G resham , Tuesday a t 1:30 p. m. a to u r w ill be m ade to visit a num ber of the fields of alfalfa w hich h a v e been planted for the la st tw o or th ree years, to see the re su lts w hich are being se cured by th e various farm ers who a re grow ing th is crop. T he p re s ence of th e clover root b o rer in p rac tica lly all of th e clover fields of the county m akes clover gro w ing very u n certain , and a t th e best only a one-year crop. A lfalfa plantings, w hen well established, yields heavier th an clover, produc ing tw o cuttin g s, and on th e a v e r age year th re e cu ttin g s of hay w hich w ill to ta l from four to five tons per acre on good soil. An alfalfa p lan tin g , when well established and tak en care of, is goojl for from five to ten years. T his crop is also one of our best soil building crops. In 1925 about 30 new plan tin g s w ere made in the county. T his y ear several grow ers are increasin g th e ir plantings. D uring th e to u r Tuesday a fte r noon re su lts will be seen from the use of lime and th e necessity for carefu l inoculation of seed before planting. County A gent S. B. H all is very m uch encouraged w ith the resu lts obtained from alfalfa grow ing. He says th a t u nder proper soil conditions, w here th e rig h t m ethods a re used to s ta rt w ith, th a t th e chances for failu re a re sm all. STUDENT ORCHESTRA TO (JIVE RECITAL A re c ita l by th e pupils of Mrs. R obert B lair w ill be £iven on F ri day evening, May 27, at Miss F lo r ence H oney’s studio in th e F irs t S tate Bank building. Mrs. B lair’s stu d en t o rch e stra, assisted by the G resham grad e school o rch e stra w ill play several num bers. T here w ill be violin solos by Bernice Mc- M urry, Donald Page, M argaret Ott, L orn a Schedeen, H elen S chubert, R obert Sm ith and P earl H aynes, j co rn e t solos by C u rtiss Johnson and John Ott, a cello solo by E liza beth T hornton, a piano solo by F lorence Mary B lair, and a cello, violin and piano trio by Elizabeth T hornton, M arg aret Ott and Je an Elkington. The public is invited to attend th e program , w hich will begin at 8 o’clock. Many new W ant Ads today. Gresham Locals F. E. M iller of P o rtlan d , a b ro th er of F. A. Miller living near th e Tw elve-m ile co rn er, has m ade an exchange of P o rtlan d p ro p erty with Mrs. Louise H ardw ick • for th e house on Maple avenue occupied by Mrs. Nellie G ullikson and son Clair. The deal w as m ade solely as an in vestm ent. I.en and Lewis Z uiderduin of P o rtlan d have located in the W ells house. The men are c a rp e n te rs and expect to find w ork in th is locality. Mr. and Mrs. E ttsel Jo n es cam e from B rem erton T h u rsd ay to spend a few days w ith Mr. Jo n e s’ fath er. F ra n k Jo n es and sis te r Mrs. P earl Mack. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Camp, accom panied by the fo rm er's p are n ts. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Camp, m otored to Mosier, Oregon, W ednesday eve ning w here they atten d ed th e g ra d uating exercises of th e Mosier high school. N ita Camp, g ran d d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Camp, w as a m em ber of the g rad u a tin g class. H arley Croxton left for his home in Spokane yesterd ay afte r spend ing a few days a t th e home of his uncle M. E. W illiam s. Mrs. A. J. W. Brown received the intelligence a few days ago of th e death of a b ro th er in E ngland. Mrs. Brown had not seen h er b ro th er for 13 years. C rystal, the d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. G eorge H ayden, w as tak en to Good S am aritan hospital T h u rsd ay and th a t evening u n d erw en t an operation for appendicitis from w hich she had suffered an acu te attack . H er condition is regarded as favorable. Mrs. H ayden is ill at her home w ith influenza. She has been ab sen t from th e school room since Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Coble and child of P o rtlan d have moved into th e house on South R oberts avenue r e cently p u rch ased by M. E. W il liam s. Mr. Coble is engaged in highw ay co n stru ctio n w ork. C o n tin u ed on page 4 FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR (IIILD Im pressive fu n eral cerem onies w ere held" T uesday aftern o o n for P aul T akakt, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Max T ak ak i, w ho w as killed la st Sunday by a fall from a moving autom obile nt V ancouver, W ashington, as the fam ily w as ta k ing an afternoon drive. T he door of th e ca r cam e open and th e child fell out, strik in g on his head. A fu n eral w as held in P o rtlan d at the B uddhist tem ple early in th e afternoon afte r w hich th e cortege proceeded to G resham w here a sec ond service was held in th e M eth odist E piscopal ch u rch , th e Rev. H. V. W ilhelm officiating. Mrs. E lsie Cogswell and Mrs. B ert Ba k er sang, accom panied a t the piano by Mrs. W ilhelm. In te rm e n t w as m ade in th e G resham cem etery w here th e fam ily has a b u rial plot. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN. WILL MEET SUNDAY The m eeting of th e P leasan t Hume D istrict Sunday School a sso ciation will be held at Haley Bap tist ch u rch on Sunday. May 22. A full p ro g ram for th e day has been announced, beginning w ith selections by the P lea san t Home o rch e stra at 11:15 and ending with round tab le discussion in th e la tte r p a rt of th e afternoon. Dr. W. T. M illiken of P o rtlan d wtlf give the address of th e forenoon, beginning at 11:45. The m ain add ress o f ’ th e a fte r noon will he by Dr. John McCor m ick of Salem at 2:40, follow ing a business session beginning at 1:40. All are expected to bring basket dinner, w hich will be enjoyed to g eth er a t th e noon hour. NOTED EVANGELIST - BURIED IN GRESHAM The Rev. B. C. Dewey, who died in Tacom a, W ashington, last S atu rd ay , May 14, at the age of 59 years, w as buried in the cem etery at G resham by the side of his wife, Mrs. Mollie Dewey, who preceded him in death by a year and th ree days. F u n eral services w ere held in the F irs t F ree M ethodist church in P o rtlan d preceding th e com m it m ent rites. Bishop W illiam P earce officiating. T w enty clergym en p a r ticip ated in th e service. F u n eral services w ere held a t Tacom a S u n day m o rning and at S eattle Sunday afternoon. At the la tte r place 40 m in isters w ere present. The deceased is survived by his d au g h ter Mrs. Louise Dawson and by two g ran d ch ild ren Evangeline and Melva Dawson of Mt. Vernon, W ashington; a sister Mrs. Effie Beegle of P o rtlan d and tw o b ro th ers, G eorge and Fred, in Illinois. Mrs. G. A. Cox and W. E. Beegle of G resham a re niece and nephew of Mr. Dewey. He was united in m a r riag e w ith Miss Mollie H owell Ju n e 20, 1894. But one child was born to th is union, Mrs. Dawson, who w as p rese n t a t the fu n eral. The Rev. E. D. Blackm an, a form er p a s to r here, and D. M. Cathey, w ere am ong th e p allb earers. E v an g elist B. C. Dewey for years h as been recognized as one of the forem ost ev an g elists of the n o rth w est. He w as strongly identified w ith th e holiness organization and w as beloved, not only th ro u g h o u t th e ra n k s of his chosen denom ina tion, b u t bad m any loyal friends and su p p o rters am ong the C hurch of the N azarenes, th e F rien d s and th e W esleyan and M ethodist E p is copal ch u rc h es of P o rtlan d and elsew here. He w as converted early In life, a m an of ferv en t piety and one of whom It may tru th fu lly be said, “ H is rep u tatio n w as un im peachable.” W ith his wife he came to C alifornia in 1905 and th ree y ears la te r to P o rtland n ear w here he has since resided. TREE HITS CABIN D( ( I CANTS IN IIC R T Orient Grade School Graduates Twelve An even dozen boys and g irls form ed the g rad u atin g class w hich received th e ir diplom as last night a t O rient g rad e school in connec tion w ith in te restin g exercises in th e school auditorium . The stage and en tire room w ere elaborately decorated w ith lavender, w hite and green, com bining th e class colors, lavender and white, and the motto, "G reen but G row ing.” Crepe paper in th e class colors formed cu rta in s at the w indows and over th e front of th e stage, w hile dogwood, snow ball and o th er w hite flowers, a r ranged ag ain st backgrounds of green m oss w ere effective deco ra tions. T he class flower, lilac, w as m uch in evidence. A m usical program of in terestin g and some resp ects u nusual featu res w as carried out. H arold W ithnell and Alice Melton, sm all children, gave a piano d u et; 10-year-old Nellie Greenw ood of Bull Run. a v eritab le m usical genius, played tw o piano selections, one a long, In tricate S chubert com position, to the delight of th e audience; Mrs. E. Sandeen and W illiam E llio tt each sang solos and Dr. H. H. Git played b arito n e horn solos; the O rient o rch e stra played th e o pen ing num bers of th e progrm . T he ad d ress of th e evening by John B. McCourt, m em ber of the sta te leg islatu re from M ultnom ah county, was b rief and to th e point. He talked in a straig h tfo rw ard , easy m an n er to th e young people, com m ending them for th eir success in reaching th is point in th e ir de velopm ent and urging them to con tinue w ith th eir education In high school and higher in stitu tio n s of learning. He pointed out several conditions of success, am ong them loyalty to th e ir frelnds and th e ir id eals; a w illingness to lead a stren u o u s life, to play h ard and play to w in; th e giving of service to oth ers. The officers of th e class are Bertha N asshahn, p resid en t; Slg- rld Olson, vice p resid en t; B eatrice L angford, se c re ta ry ; Ardis Man- nen, tre a s u re r; A lbert A nderson, se rg e an t-at-arm s. O ther m em bers of the class w ere M illard Chase, Zelm a Collins, Jum es E lliott, C hriselda Jo h n so n , Melba Milne, C h arlo tte M ullenhoff and G ertrude Oak. T hese all received diplom as, w hich w ere presented by H. G. M ul lenhoff. ch airm an of the school board. T he te ac h ers of th e school are F. D. (Reman, p rin cip al, Euphem ia F airw ea th er, M arian R obertson and L au ra Jakw ay. Fairview School Exercises Held A large audience attended th e Mrs. L ena Welnhoff and Mrs. In su ran ce funds for farm loans. Agnes Quimby, em ployes a t S an eighth grade g rad u a tin g exercises No com m ission or brokerage. Very b o rn 's au to park on th e Columbia of th e F airview school held at the easy term s. B. W. T h o rn e.—Adv. riv er highw ay near T ro u td ale, had school auditorium T hursday eve a n arro w escape from being ning. The ad d ress of welcome was (ru sh e d to death d u rin g the high given by Homer Lum sden and the wind early T uesday m orning, when ad d ress to the g rad u ates by C h ap a la rg e cottonw ood tre e was lain G ilbert of P o rtland. P auline STRAWBERRY PIE snapped ofT and crashed down onto Buckner gave a sh o rt ta lk , "L est th e cabin in w hich th e women w ere We F orget", and presented the DEI II, CAKE, 2 layers 1 school in behalf of th e g rad u atin g sleeping. of excellent c a k e , The tre e broke off at a height of class with a b u st of Longfellow chocolate ic e d ............ 35 feet, plunged down into the which will be placed In th e au d i »1 IP I.E M I CARES, b. t »V- ground six feet and th en toppled torium . At the sam e tim e Mrs. Ann ever, 2 la y e r. . . over onto th e cabin, sm ashed the T egart, p rincipal of the school, was COOKIES, fru it and uut, siding Into kindling wood and presented w ith a beautiful fountain b u tte r scotch, oatm eal, O ffp m issed th e cots occupied by the pen by the class. women by a m atter of a few inches. T he farew ell add ress to the BROWN BLDG. G resham The cabin, which w as new, was . class was. given by E dgar Dixon. irre p a ra b ly dam aged. One end was The Rev. J. F. Dunlop offered the sheared off as if by a g ian t knife, invocation and pronounced the but not a lig h t in th e th re e or four benediction. T he G resham Union high school o rc h e stra rendered wev- w indows was broken. T he women craw led o ut of the | crai selections th ro u g h o u t th e p ro w ill continue her w reckage badly shocked but u n gram . The nam es of th e g rad u ates scathed. They spent th e balance ap p ear elsew here In th e paper. of th e nig h t In one of the auto T he o p eretta, "'Aunt D ru silla's cabins w here th e re w as no danger G arden," presented by th e pupils at G resham , each S atu rd ay d u r of being stru ck by failing trees. of th e F airview school T uesday ing Ju n e and July. Anyone evening, was played before a w ishing to en ro ll In sum m er New Nllnner« and Pump« <4.95 Blonds, ta n s, blaaks, high, m edi j Crowded house. T he play was ex class m ay phone o r see Mrs. um and low heels, 84.95. We are cellen t and th e te ac h ers who B lair a t th e W. J. O tt residence. also show ing a ttra c tiv e shoes for coached it deserve a g reat deal of May 21 o r 28. ladles a t 82 95 and 83.95. A yls credit as do also th e cast. Mrs. W. w orth * M artin, G resham .—Adv. D. K inder played the score for the Myers’ Bakery 30c The Newberg Packing Co. offers a good supply of honest value specials including the very choicest Meats Newberg Hams and Bacon Groceries Fresh Vegetable» Vegetable Plapts Flower Plant» DROP IN AND SEE THEM Mrs. Robert Blair Music Classes NEWBERG PACKING & PRODUCE CO. Phone l l ó l $2.00 Per Year GRESHAM. MULTNOMAH COUNTY. OKKOON, FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1»21 VOL. 17, NO. 24 Store No. 3 WE DELIVER The Outlook Wants Your Subscription Now TWICE-A-WEEK GRESHAM OUTLOOK ............................. >2-00 « MOS. »1.10 Combination Rates with Portland Dailies GRESHAM OUTLOOK and— DAILY OREGONIAN................................ DAILY and SUNDAY O R EG O N IA N.... DAILY JOURNAL ...................................... DAILY and SUNDAY JOURNAL......... PORTLAND TELEORAM ....................... Keep this for referee«*, l« » 0 8.50 7.00 8.75 <00 All rates strictly la advaaee. 3 MOS BOc o p eretta. P IA N O SUMMER CLASSES BEGIN May 24 FLORENCE M. HONEY S tudio F irs t S tate Bank Bldg.. G resham Rea. Phone 1721. * S P E C I A L COMMUNICA TION of G resham Lodge No. 152 A. F. A A M. In Maaonic hall. W ednesday evening. May 25. The M M. D egree will be con ferred by the H P. degree team of W avcr- IT Lodge No. 174. Visiting b reth - ren w« elcotne. W. L. GORSAOK, Sec'y. A. W METZGER, W. M. w Z N f For loweat rate a on autom obile, tru ck and g en eral Inaurauce see B. W. T horne.—Adv. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Church Services Seventh Day Adventists. T he Seventh Day A dventists will hold th e ir S abbath services a t the church, two blocks west of Main stree t and one block south of Divi sion stree t, G resham , at 11 o'clock, with Sabbatli school at 10. The M issionary V olunteer society will meet on F riday evening a t 8 o’clock. On Monday evening. May 23, E lder A. E. Sanderson, w orking under th e direction of th e general cot’fm"ence, will speak a t the church. T. F. Soule, th e pastor, invites all to w orship a t th is ch u rch at any or all services. Methodist Kplscnpal Church. “The H ills of N azareth ” w ill be the subject of the serm on next Sun day m orning at the M ethodist E p is copal ch u rch by the Rev. H. V. W ilhelm, th e pastor. T he serm on will deal w ith th e vision of C hrist and th e g reat task s of his ch u rch . In the evening th e pastor speaks again, his subject being "Life T ri u m phant." The ju n io r choir will m eet a t 6:30 and the E pw orth League at 7. An in te restin g event is planned for next Monday evening, May 23, when the m em bers of th e church ami co ngregation will meet In the social room s of th e church for a pot luck su p p er a t 6:30, w hich w ill be followed by a varied program of in te rest to old and young. Hugh Fouke, d irecto r of religious ed u ca tion of Rose City P ark M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch , and Dr. A. 8. Hisey a re expected to be p resen t and ta k e p art. Zion Evangelical Services. S ervices will be held Sunday m orning a t th e Zion Evangelical church follow ing th e Sunday school at 10 o’clock. T he serm on topic will he, “ P ra y e r.” The senior league will m eet a t 8 p. in. T h ere w ill be some special business on th e p ro gram so a larg e atten d an ce Is ex pected. Pomona Grange Has Interesting Session M ultnomah County P o m o n a G range m et in all-day session w ith the Fairview g range la st W ednes day. The u su al business w as tr a n s acted d u rin g the m orning session. At noon a delicious dinner was served to th e 200 gu ests present. D uring th e lecture hour some of the Fairview school ch ild ren gave an Indian club d rill w hich was much enjoyed by all. County Com m issioner Clay Morse spoke on county and city consolidation. J. J. Johnson and Judge J. G. Morrow gave brief ta lk s on the subject of good paving. Im m ediately after supper, which was served at 6 o’clock to 300 guests, th e fifth degree w ork w as given. T he tableaux w ere well put on and the w ork of the d rill team was exceptionally tine. Tw enty- th ree new m em bers joined Pom ona, 16 of th ese m em bers of the F air- view grange. A splendid program followed th e degree work. Musical num bers w ere rendered by Mrs. R. W. Gill, th e C ham berlain b ro th ers of S p rin g d ale and Mrs. E. M. Stone. Mrs. A. R. Morgan of C hanticleer ; Inn and Mrs. Je ssie M iller gave leadings. A pantom im e. "T he End of a P erfe ct Day”, given by four Portland men, was m uch enjoyed, i Short ta lk s w ere given by S tate ! O verseer C. C. Glover, J. G. Kelly and S enator Joseph Dunne. The m em bers of Fairview grange have expressed th e ir ap preciation tow ard G resham business men who kindly assisted In the dedication of the new g ran g e hall on S aturday of la st week and the e n tertain m en t of Pomona. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS HOLD CLASS STUNTS The m em bers of th e 1927 g ra d u ating class of G resham Union high Undenominational Services. The U ndenom inational Sunday school had th e tim e of th e ir lives they school is held each Sunday m o rn W ednesday evening wheu IC/ossed the d esert of leurning as an ing at 10 o'clock a t th e tem ple on Fourth and Kelly stree ts. P re a c h Egyptian caravan. Clever stu n ts ing services are held a t 2 o'clock by m em bers of the com pany helped in th e aftern o o n and again at 7:45 I to w hile th e tim e aw ay on the tedi in th e evening in ch arg e of th e Rev. ous Journey. D uring th e arduous trip , w hile S. F. P itts. In sp irin g m usic Is fu r nished by an o rc h e stra of strin g ed sittin g aro u n d th e cam pflre in the in stru m e n ts and a large choir 1 h led evening, th ey lived over the happy by Miss F idelia Jacobs. Everyone days sp en t In old O. U. H. S. Jam es M cAllister read th e class will Is welcome to those services. which provoked much m errim ent. Baptist Church Services. L ater Mel D uncan read the class T he Bible school of th e B ap tist prophecy, th e g rea ter p a rt of which church will begin a t 9:45 a. m. and is not likely to be realized. A the m orning service at 11 o’clock. laughable sk it was given w ith K en The them e of the p a sto r’s serm on neth H o rb erg and Miss Dorothy will be, "T he F o rm u la of th e S uc Cooper as th e principals. As usual,, cessful C hruch." T he B. Y. P. U. they lived happy ever after. will m eet a t 7 o’clock and the C om m encem ent exercises will be ch u rch service will begin at 8. The held at th e high school th is eve su b ject for th e evening serm on will ning. be, "A W holehearted R esponse to D espite th e Inclem ency of the a W holehearted C h rist.” T h ere will be special m usic by th e choir w eather W ednesday G resham busi ness men and tho high school base and a co rd ial reception given to all ball nine crossed bats on S tapleton who atten d th ese services. field with a resu ltin g score of 15 j for the school team and 5 for the Urec Methodist Services. im prom ptu nine. Som ething over “Je su s at P ra y e r” will be th e 88(1 was realized which will he glv- them e of the Sunday m orning s e r n th e Red C ross for d istrib u tio n i to the Dixie Hood sufferers. mon at th e F ree M ethodist ch u rch , of w hich the Rev. L. A. Skuzle Is pastor. Mr. Skuzle says, "W e are rem inded so m any tim es by people In all w alks of life th at If we ap plied th e prin cip les of C h rist to F rid ay Evening, May 20—Com everyday life, th is would be a dif m encem ent exercises, high school. feren t w orld. Even th e m odernist Friday E vening, May 2 0 _ l’lay at is w illing to adm it th a t C h rist's ex Rockwood g range hall for benefit am ple should be follow ed. But of com m unity church. who of all those a re w illing to F rid ay Eveuiug May 20 -I’lay a t kneel In p ray e r as m uch and as j Rockwood g ran g e hall for benefit often as He? Who Is ready to c a r of Rockwood com m unity church. ry ev erything to God In p ray er? S atu rd ay Evening. May 21—Coun Yet th e Man of S o rro w s’ prayed ty d u b s ’ essay contest at G resham as never man prayed, and his w as j library. a life of p ra y e r.” S uturday, May 21—C ounty boys' T he evening topic will be, "B etter and g irls' club picnic a t L aurel- Than Gold.” Gold is considered the h u rst park. best th in g a m an can get, yet the S atu rd ay , May 21—Evangelical grace of God su rp asses It. Women’s union bake sale, A. W. 1 M etzger store. New S i l " , I I I .'lilie s , <1.9«. No w here will you find such Sunday, May 22 to 25—E vangel splendid slip p ers at so low a price. istic conference S aron L utheran, Ask to see our ladles' shoes at church. E ast Powell V alley Aiad. 82 95 and <3 95. A ylsw orth It Mar- ton, G resham Adv. Sunday, May 22—P leasan t Home Sunday school association, H aley For real estate loans see or call B aptist church. B W. T h o rn e.—Adv. Monday Evening, May 23, 6:30— Pot-luck supper In G resham M E. ch u rch , In terestin g program fol RKKKV I’ll KING RATUS. lowing. T he rate« which have been agreed upon by the C o-operative Monday, May 23— Beginning of B erry G row ers for the berry dally vacation Bible school, Haley pit king season are as follow s: B aptist ch u rch. ' S tra w b erries, lc a pound, F riday Evening, May 27—Music %c bonus. recital of Mrs. Robert B lair’s pu L oganberries, l% c a pound. pils s t studio of Miss F lorence %c bonus. Honey. Red R asp b erries, 2\4c pound. V»c bonus. S atu rd ay , May 28 laidles Aid B lackberries, Ic a pound, bake sale a t T u rn e r's confectionery. t^c bonus. Boring. T he above (>onus rate s apply W ednesday Evening, Ju n e 1— to those who w ork as long as M artin L u th er religious moving they are needed. p icture film at G resham Unión high 1 school auditorium .