coration Day Services in Gresham High School Gymnasium at 10 a. m., Wednesday, Under Auspices Local American Legion Post
G resham O utlook
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 2»,
0L. IS, *0. 2«
IJ. H. S. Seniors
Receive Diplomas
The fourteeuth annual commence-
t exercise- of Gresham Union
jeh school ai e now a m atter of
itory. The scene at the high
.hooi gyraiu, -ium Friday evening
lh„n 58 young men and women
rf awarded their diplomas, was
. usual beautiful and im pressive
Dr. John W. Beard, pastor of Mt.
'abor Presbyterian church, deliv-
■ed the commencement address
rom the sub].. t, ' E nergetic Ideal-
la” As on previous occasions in
„■esham when Dr. Beard has been
elected as speaker, he delighted
audience. It was plain to be
,n that he felt a genuine pleas-
i in being present and chosen as
«her of the evening.
Much interest centered in the
resentation of the ten honor stu-
ents to the audience. This year
he number happens to be evenly
ivided between the boys and girls,
,e boys and five girls receiving
le highest marks to be bestowed
j the high school, the grade being
jed on scholarship, achievem ent,
lalities of leadership, qualities of
auhood and womanhood, loyalty
school and citizenship. The stu-
mts are Earl Weiss, Mabel Smith,
lul Swanson, Mary Jan e Peterson,
ilton Satterstrom, Frances Moist,
irl Bowman, Irene Johnson, Fred
(Chill and Avilla De Witte.
The Oregon Conference of Col-
ges, including Albany, Linfield,
icific University, Philom ath e d
ge, Eugene Bible U niversity and
■egon Institute of Technology, an-
lally offers a scholarship to out-
anding students of the various
gh schools. Two scholarships
(re awarded by this conference
■iday evening, which w ere won by
rilla De Witte and Carl Bowman.
Miss De Witte had the distinction
winning the perfect attendance
p for the class. She has attend-
school for 11 years, 7*4 years In
e grades and 8% years in high
hool with neither a tard y nor ab
ut mark against her.
Donald Ankrom, 15 years of age,
the youngest member of the grad-
ding class.
Principal Roy Cannon has ex-
essed regret that the gymnasium
is not able to accommodate all
io came to attend the exercises.
Heavy Damages Claimed.
Dale A. Lichty of A tascadero,
'alit, a former Gresham boy, has
>een made a defendant In a $3000
lamage suit involving an accident
n which Francis McKinley, a 10-
ar-old Indian boy was killed by
Jchty's car. Lichty has been held
0 the sheriff pending a grand jury
hvestigation of
the accident.
Uchty claims that theboy Jumped
Wt from behind another c a r di-
lectly In the path of his m achine,
tnd that it was impossible for him
i stop.
The Greshnm Beauty Shoppe,
shich has b. ■ n conducted in rooms
her the Fir State bank building,
gone out > f business, and the
•tnlpment li i < been removed. Mrs.
Tankie Bo'.ifford and Miss M yrtle
ftoreson h , , e been In charge
»ce last August.
Memorial Dap
They Died That We
M ight Better Live
It is Utting th a t we should
always, and especially on
W ednesday, honor our heroes
who have in th e past sac ri
ficed, m any of them to the
last full m easure of life’s de
votion, to preserve our n a t
ional liberties and honor.
It is fitting th a t we who
live should join in trib u tes of
appreciation to our hgroic
dead. They may dot know,
but we should not forget
w hat they did and w hat they
gave.'
As a nation we are united.
As a nation we are free. As
a nation we are a t peace. The
continuance of these price
less blessings is largely de
pendant on our attitu d e to
w ard those who have sacri
ficed th a t we m ight possess
these treasu res of n atio n al
and personal liberty.
Since the tim e w hen our
natio n set a p a rt M emorial or
D ecoration Day as a day of
rem em brance we have draw n
closer and made stro n g er the
bonds of unity and fra te rn i
ty th a t unite us as a people.
Let all, as fa r as possible,
assem ble on W ednesday in
our various com m unities and
in our cem eteries and pay
rev eren t tribute to th e de
parted patriots.
BIG SANDY PROJECT
TO BE STARTED SOON
A dam will be erected across the
Big Sandy riv er to divert w ater
into the L ittle Sandy, according to
plans now being form ulated by
H arold Clifford, state game w arden.
A perm it will first have to be ob-
ta.ued from the United States engi
n eer’s office. I. H. Van W inkle,
state attorney general, is handling
the legal phases of the construction
work.
a.
A controversy of 18 y e a rs’ sta n d
ing regarding th is dam has cen
tered in the office of the sta te game
commission. The M ultnomah coun
ty sportsm en desire the dam as
thereby a g reater depth of w ater
will perm it gam e fish to enter the
riv e r but on th e other hand the
ow ners of th e Sun Dial ranch con
tend th a t a m aterial damage would
be done th eir p roperty should the
dam be constructed.
The objections of the ranch own
ers have now been overruled and
the work of construction will go
forw ard as soon as bids have been
accepted. H alf of the expense will
be met by the fish commission and
th e other half by game commission.
It is expected th a t satisfactory
settlem ent will be made w ith the
ow ners of the Sun Dial.
T here are fellows who will ques
tion everything they read in the
Bible and believe everything they
a re told by the bootlegger.
Sew Footwear for Ladles.
The sp rin g 's sm artest slippers,
pum ps and oxfords at popular
prices. $3.96. $4.95 and $5.95. Ayls-
worth A M artin, G resham .—Adv.
For lowest rates on automobile,
and general Insurance see
B W. Thorne.—Adv.
Por real ' tate loans see or call tru ck
Thorne —Adv.
•
Daily Vacation Bible School
Now in Progress
. RESHAM
METHODIST
CHURCH
r « o Wc<k»—May 28 to June S, 9 to 12 o'clock
HISS MAUDE ALDRICH, superintendent.
A i
able corps of teachers.
All children welcome.
R egistration Fee 85c
NEHN5SDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 30 and 31
DOLORES COSTELLO
IN
a big special which opens our mid-week shows
Sixteen Club Boys
Construct Pig Crates
Sixteen happy boys worked last
Saturday at the M ultnomah coun
ty fair grounds until they w ere
so tired they could sleep, en
gaged in the construction of uni
form pig crates for th eir use in
tra n sfe rrin g th eir pigs to and
from the various places of exhibit.
To say these boys were interested
is cutting a long story pretty short.
They w ere on tiptoes, so to speak,
while being observed a t their
work, and made every moment
count.
O. A. E astm an, nearly as excited
as the boys and right on the job,
w ith the W est Coast Lum ber bu
reau at Longview, cooperated with
the Oregon State A gricultural col
lege departm ent in furnishing the
lum ber and nails. Mr. Eastm an
personally saw th a t the lumber
was delivered to th e fair grounds.
The H ill-H ubbell Paint company
of P ortland gave two gallons of
paint and the Columbia Chemical
company mixed the paint and gave
paint dem onstrations, besides do
nating its paint im prover which
doubles the quantity of paint. T.
B. N euhausen, vice president; W.
F. H oskins, director, and John
Flem ing representing the company,
were present in the interests of the
firm.
R. H. K euhner of Oregon City,
county agent of Clackam as county;
L. J. Allen, a ssista n t state club
leader; W. J. Gilmore, head of the
ag ricu ltu ral engineering d epart
m ent at Oregon State A gricultural
college; Dan Kohl, leader of the
Pow ellhurst pig club, and Mrs.
John Welhes, leader of the F air-
view pig club, w ere present during
the day to assist and encourage
the boys.
The crates were all made accord
ing to scheduled plans as outlined
by Mr. Gilmore, and w ere painted
green. The boys present Saturday
who constructed the crates w ere
Paul Overstad, ^Robert Landis, H a r
old Dahl, Calvin W ilson, Homer
Lumsden, R obert Ormandy, W il
liam Copeland, Rodney P ark er,
Raymond G ardner, W illiam New-
lands, R em brandt Stevens, W alter
Crawford, H arry Kay, Raymond
Ulrich, Noble Wagy and John
Welbes.
LAST RITES SPOKEN FOR
FORMER GRESHAMITE
“ COMPANIONS** MAKE
ASCENT OP LARI II MT.
The “Companions”, a boys’ class
of Bethel B aptist Bible school, with
their leader, Benj. H. Davies,
climbed L arch m ountain Saturday.
They left Gresham a t 5:30 o'clock
in the m orning and began the as
cent an hour later from Multno
mah falls.
The summit was reached by sev
eral of the group in three hours
from the time of starting, the bal
ance making it in four hours. A
picnic dinner was enjoyed a t the
ranger cabin on the summit. The
visibility proved poor, the fog pre
venting any view beyond the base
of the pinnacle. The only snow en
countered was found a few hundred
yards above Perdition trail, or th a t
p art of the tra il th a t leads to the
top of .Multnomah falls. A ranger
is on duty at the lookout station.
The trail is being improved through
the cutting of vines and brush and
removal of jagged rocks.
The party consisted of Benj. H.
Davies, P arker and Ross Holloway,
Ivan Korsund, Charles Conklin,
Harold Judd, Roy Beadle and Alan
Inglis.
The retu rn trip was started at 1
o'clock in the afternoon, the party
reaching the base a t 3:15. All had
a big time and voted the Larch
m ountain trail one of the best.
GRESHAM FOLK LEAVE
FOB (H l R( II SYNOD
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Sture and baby
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Enoch
Sandeen and small son, and Miss
Evodia H ult of Eugene composed a
party leaving this m orning in two
autom obiles for Des Moines, Iowa,
w here they will attend the n a t
ional convention of the A ugustana
Synod of the L utheran church. The
Rev. Mr, Sandeen and Dr. Sture
will attend the Synod as m inis
te ria l and lay delegates respect
ively of the Columbia conference,
w hile Mrs. Sandeen will go as the
representative of the W oman’s Mis
sionary society.
Dr. and Mrs. S ture will drive to
Moline, 111., and from th e re to St.
Paul, Minn,, a t the close of the con
vention, to visit relatives. They
will leave their two sm all sons In
the care of Dr. S tu re’s m other, Mrs.
C harlotte S ture a t
Vancouver,
Wash. The Rev. and Mrs. Sandeen
will p a rt company w ith the Stures
in Iowa and visit for some time at
the form er home of Mrs. Sandeen
at Moline, and also at Rockford,
both in Illinois. They plan to
reach home about July 15 over the
Yellowstone trail, tfith an extended
stop at Yellowstone National park.
During Mr. Sandeen’s absence,
his pulpit will be filled by Carl
Muhr of W arren, Oregon, a member
of this year's graduating class of
Oregon State A gricultural college.
F uneral services for Mrs. Andrew
B rugger, a form er resident of
Gresham , w ere held a t the E vangel
ical church Saturday afternoon,
the Rev. E. H orstm ann officiating.
He chose as his topic, "The Dying
C hristian's Song of T rium ph”,
from which he preached a serm on
full of com forting hope for those
bereft.
Miss K atherine B ratzel M c P herson services
DIVIDED INTO RELAYS
sang,
“One Sweetly S o l e m n
T hought”, accompanied a t
the
A good num ber of Gresham peo
piano by Miss Amy Cooper. Henry ple w ere among the 10,000 who
Jacobson, a member of the under crowded to the public auditorium
taking firm in charge of the fu in P ortland Sunday evening to hear
neral, sang, " It is Well W ith My j the noted evangelist, Aimee Semple
M cPherson, speak on the second
Soul”.
The pallbearers w ere George and coming of Christ. Some of these
John Sleret, Chris H emerich. E. D. w ere disappointed, not knowing
H olgate, John Bliss and F. H. th a t an overflow service would be
held a t the conclusion of the first,
Hoecker.
Those who attended the funeral and returned to th eir homes. The
from a distance included the Rev. immense seating capacity of the
J. H. K arpenstein and son Andrew auditorium was filled Sunday eve-
of Chehalis, Wash., Miss Elizabeth j ning at 6:15, some rem aining over
K arpenstein of Eugene, Elm er ' from the afternoon service.
Snyder, his daughter Mary and son
Mrs. McPherson Is reported to be
Theophil, of La Center, W ash., and a forceful speaker and the entire
Mr. Snyder's son-in-law , Jim Jo h n service one of im pressiveness. Her
stay in Portland has been extended
son of Ryderwood, Wash.
Mrs. B rugger died at her home in three days and she w ill be heard
P ortland W ednesday, May 23, at the I every afternoon and evening d u r
age of 55 year«. She is survived ing the rem ainder of the week with
by her widower and three children. the exception pf W ednesday a fte r
Interm ent took place in Gresham noon when the building will be giv-
1 en over to a m emorial service. The
cemetery.
evangelist will speak this evening
We rep air and sharpen lawn on the story of her life. Morn-
mowers. We call for and deliver. ; ing, afternoon and evening service
E. Metzger, Greeham, phone 1 will be held the coming Sunday.
tf
901.—Adv.
3 MONTHS
SUMMER COURSE IN PIANO
BEGIN JUNE 1
FLORENCE M. HONEY
Phone 1721
Ote mid-week shows will be the same high, clean class of
lures we have shown in the past.
USUAL PRICES
A. A
Studio First State Bank Bldg.
Gresham
1
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
12.00 Per Year
1928
Prices Fixed for
Berry Harvesting
Putting the “Come” in
Community!
Local Box Factory
Enlarges Building
The advertising medium of
any new spaper should be re
garded as an asset, not only to
the paper itself hut to the com
munity as well. Occasionally
people are found who say they
are not interested in the paper
because it has nothing in it but
ads. While it is true the ads do
not interest all the people all the
time, it is likewise certain that
they contain much inform ation
of general interest.
An advertiser in the Outlook
said some time ago th at he a l
ways reads all the ads. This is
a good practice and many times
means dollars in the pocket.
A Gresham realto r says that
he gets much better results from
the ads in the Outlook than
from those in the city dailies,
and those who have tried both
papers do not need to be told of
the wide difference in advertis
ing rates . A 20-cent ad in the
Outlook usually brings several
replies, according to the real
estate man, while a $2.50 ad in
the city paper many times
brings nothing but the bill.
A prom inent poultry raiser
living on route 1, Portland, re
ports splendid results from Out
look w ant ads.
As an all-around means of a
cheap and quick method of p u t
ting tjie various needs of home,
shop and farm before the public,
nothing can equal the classified
w ant ad.
A Gresham enterp rise which is
forging its way well to the front is
that of, the Rotary Cut Box A
Veneer company, located directly
, west of the Gresham cannery,
I which is now beginning its second
R eason under the m anagem ent of
the owner, P. F. Felt.
This business has grow n in rapid
proportions. It began in * build-
■ ing about 18 X_24 feet in size and
lias been added to until the present
roof covers an area 30 x 84 feet. A
veneer lath e machine was installed
this spring which cuts the m aterial
for the hallocks, and the sides of
I the crates, or the slats as they are
I called. This large machine handles
a block 54 x 60 inches in size, which
revolves on a huge spindle. A 20-
horse power electric motor fu rn
ishes the motive "power for this.
Highland spruce is used mainly for
the veneer, much of it coming from
the heavy woods around Estacada.
A planer was also installed this
spring and with th is is made the
partitions for the shipping crates,
! and the grooves on which the ma-
i terial separating the upper and
i lower tie rs of hallocks, rests. A
For Shipping.
dado or handle saw com pletes the
Use clean hallocks and crates.
three-fourths-inch ends and the
Pick only dry berries.
handles of the double deckers,
Co not pick over ripe berries.
j Every m achine in the building is
Do not pick too green, though FAIRVIEW STUDENTS
, electrically equipped and operated.
nearly fully colored.
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Fourteen persons, including Mr.
All berries m ust have hulls on.
The graduating exercises of the I and Mrs. Felt, are now employed at
Pick no birdpicked, knotty o r j Fairview eighth grade class Tues- the box factory, four of these w ork-
bruised berries.
• day evening were well attended. ing on the two sewing m achines in
Do not put large berries on top. ' Tbe Rev. Thomas Robinson ad- double shifts. There are now be
Hallocks m ust be evenly filled, i dressed the students, urging them ing turned out daily 600 crates,
Top berries of hallocks should he t0 continue their schooling. He complete w ith 24 boxes in a crate.
neatly arranged to present as an said it bad been 14 years since he At the height of the season the
appealing appearance as p o ssib le , bad beeu in Fairview and com- plant expects to m anufacture 1006
without too much handling or spec- mented on the change in the town every 24 hours. This num ber was
ial facing.
| and surrounding country. R. E. exceeded last year daily for a con-
Each crate m ust hold 18 pounds j Cannon, principal of G resham ( siderable length of time.
of berries, net, to comply with the Union high school, encouraged the
Mr. F elt has ju st completed a
law.
students to go on and secure a contract with the local cannery for
The grow ers name or num ber | high school education. W. E. Stone, 500,000 hallocks. He has also filled
m ust be stamped on each end of who presented the diplomas, said his contract with the Blaser F ru it
the crate.
it had been 28 years since he grad company for 16,000 shipping crates
Protect the ■berries from the sun uated, a t which tim e the g rad u at complete with the hallocks.
and dust.
ing class was all Stones. At th a t
Old Time Dance.
Use cleats on top of covers and time the class gift to the school At Rockwood
grange hall, S atu r
use one nail for each corner.
was two trees, one of which is day, June 2. Old tim e msic. Re
Handle crates carefully and de now growing. The 1928 class token freshm ents. Everybody welcome.—
liver on time.
was a fine tapestry of Lindbergh Adv.
Berry growing is competitive and which was presented to the school.
A Policy for Every Need.
quality counts for much. We m ust The seven girls, nicely dressed in
C. C. Bush, form er Ford dealer
each do our part to m aintain our various colors w ith beautiful flow of T routdale, is w riting life in su r
good name for quality.
ers, and the four boys with happy ance in thia territo ry for the Union
faces receiving th eir diplomas, C entral Life Insurance company of
For Coldpncking.
Cincinnati, Ohio, 62 years in busi
made a pleasing picture. School ness. Office 802 A merican Bank
B erries m ust be colored but not
closed Friday with a picnic at P en Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Phone
over ripe.
insula park w here 250 spent a BBacon 2817: Res. EAst 3840.
Pick in cannery crates.
pleasant day.
*
All berries m ust be hulled.
To pick—hold the stem and tw ist
The Four-H club has decided on
off the berry.
its delegates to the Oregon State
Do not w aste berries or damage
A gricultural college, Glen Blair,
the vines
Raymond Ulrich, Alice Welbes.
T h e O u tlo o k has a rra n g e d to ru a
P rotect berries from sun and dust
r
n
th is in te re s tin g fe a tu re r e g u la r ly . T h e
K atherine Brooks and Jean Cope- an sw ers to th e fo llo w in g questions w ill
after picked. Success is made up
be found elsew here in th is p a p e r
Rea
land.
sonable an d p rop er questions sent to
of doing little things well.
th is d e p a rtm e n t c a re o f O u tlo o k w ill
Mrs. Beulah McElwain, who has be an sw ered . I f possible.
The following minimum prices
(C o p y rig h te d by M ilto n O. N els o n )
were agreed on for direct sales of been visiting in California, re tu rn
berries by the crate by grow ers: ed home Thursday and reports a
1 W hat does the average mile of
straw berries, $1.25; red rasp b er pleasant time.
steam railroad in A merica carry In
C .C. Heslin underw ent an oper a day? Does It pay?
ries, $1.75; logans, $1.25; black
caps, $1.75; blackberries, $1.25. ation Tuesday a t the V eterans'
2 W hat proportion of the Jew s
Anyone w ishing to make direct hospital for an acute attack of ap in the world are in the United
sales at retail will be expected to pendicitis. He Is reported as hold- States?
call at the office and sign a sale j ¡ng t l s own.
3 How does the United Staffes
perm it and receive a copy of same,
x fine crop of straw berries is re- compare with other countries in
and to live up to its conditions. The ported frhm this vicinity.
w ealth per capita?
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
prices quoted are the net value to
4 W hat nations are the most
debt7
tfie grow er of the berries a t the give a silver tea at the home of heavl]y
g 7n w hat count r ieg are living ex
cannery. When the m arket goes Mrs. Ira Brooks Friday evening,
down below these prices over 10 I j une l.
' pengeg highest?
cents a crate, the grow ers will
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Llllison of
g w h a t countr teg gpend most for
save money by bringing their her- ; P ortland were Sunday guests at the war p re p a ra tiong7
ries to the cannery.
: home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard An- ]
All grow ers are urged to call a t derson.
the cannery office and get th eir
Mrs. H. Moore spent the week- ;
stam ps for use on th eir berry j end with her daughters in Port- j
crates.
j land, Mrs. H arry Anderegg, Mrs.
M o n d ay E ven in g , » la y
2 *.— S ocial
The advisory committee of 30 R. W. Thorpe and Mrs. Lawrence evening, M e th o d is t church.
which met Saturday forenoon was Harvey.
E ven in g , . M a y 28.— L y n c h
.M o n d a y ________
_____
n te r ta in
e a c 'her
h e r association
association e entei
presided over by A. M. Nicholls in
The Rev. George Fish Round, 88, P a re n t-T
m ent.___________ ______
the absence of S. B. Hall. C. T. who recently died at Canyon City,
M o n d ay E ven in g . M a y 28. 8:80.—
Ryan acted as secretary. Many Oregon, was a form er pastor of the M rs B la ir 's Juvenile o rc h e s tra over
KEX
_________
problem s of c u rre n t Interest w ere Fairview Methodist church,
M o n d a y E v e n in g . M a y 2 8 — S ocial a t
passed on and recom m endations
M E . ch urch.
CHARIN
made to the meeting of the m em
Tu esd ay E ven in g . M a y 2 8 — A m e r i
The appearance you desire, the
bers In the afternoon.
Legion (G res h am P o s t)
dance,
comfort you demand. Life will be can
S and y I . O. O. F. hall.
The auction sale in the a fte r very different when you are su p
e d n e s d a y , M a y 30, 10 a m — P u b
noon was cried by N. P. Nelson. ported comfortably, correctly by lic W M
e m o ria l services In h ig h school
Charts. For dem onstration In the
The bidding was spirited and sales privacy of your home, w rite Ada E. g y m n asiu m
were rapidly made. Mr. Nelson won
b^x 26. Gresham .—Adv.
T h u rs d a y E ven ing , M a y 21.— B ask et
social an d p ro g ra m a t L > n t s gran g e
the confidence of the buyers by te ll
h a ll.
_________
For Sale.
ing them when they had bid enough
F r id a y E ven in g . June 1 —C a r d p a r
Church building on North Rob
for any article. The prices w ere | erts, opposite Eastm an Lumber ty T ro u td a le M asonic h a ll, auspice»
satisfactory and the sale a success. yard -j>e be removed from prem- M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty H e a lth Assn.
S a tu rd a y E ven in g . June 2 — O ld tim e
Orowerz are reminded of the nec- ises. Bids received up to May 26.
dance, R ockw ood g ran g e hall.
u . « ... b „ .
S a tu rd a y E v e n in g . June 2 — S tr a w
ties after the rain.
■ ——
b e rry
social
at
S aro n
L u th e ra n
H arvest rates for picking t h e 1
various kinds of berries handled by I
the Berry Growers Packing com
pany were fixed at a well attended
and enthusiastic m eeting of the
members last Saturday. The rate
on straw berries for shipping and
cold pack will be H4 cents, with a
*3 cent bonus to pickers who work
as long as needed. Beries for cold
pack or barreling m ust be stemmed
and hulled in the field. Some grow
ers of E ttersburg No. 80 protested
th a t they could not hull the berries
on the vine« owing to the strength
of the stems. It was decided to
allow delivery on this variety at a
reduction of 1 cent a pound to
cover cost of hulling and shrinkage.
It was also agreed th a t this reduc
tion should be made on all stra w
berries delivered for cold packing
with the hulls on.
Picking rates on red raspberries
were fixed a t 2V4 cents, w ith Vi
cent bonus, logans I cent w ith Vi
cent bonus.
Rules governing the picking of
straw berries for shipping and for
cold-packing w ere fixed as follows:
Do You Know?
Coming Events
- ——
l ent* Grange to Hold Social.
The Lents grange will hold a
basket social at the Lento grange
hall T hursday evening. May 31. A
program wjll be rendered under the
direction of the lecturer, Mrs. O. B.
Ouisness. All grangers and thetr
friends are invited.
Crates
RUy your crates from the Rotary
Cut Box Co., one block weet of
O reeh.m f e r n e r y , and save money.
Repair Driveways.
Now Is the time to repair yoar
driveways with crushed rock or
road gravel. See W alrad A W right,
Gresham. Phone 1631.—Adv.
ch urch.
»
S a tu rd a y . June X — 8. H C irc le bake
eale, a t A . W . M e ts g e r A Co store
S a tu rd a y ,
June
». — E v a n g e lic a l
W om en a U n io n bake eale. S a n ita r y
m a rk e t.
S a tu rd a y , June
A p ro n sale. La
dle« A id o f C o ttre ll « im m u n ity church.
S a tu rd a y . June 18.— A m e ric a n Le
on A u x ilia r y hake eale a t A . W
etsg e r * Co. etore
SS
4