I
The Strawberry Harvest Is Now on and This Part of Oregon Is Favored with Conditions That Will Mean Profit to the Producers
Gl »2.SHAM O utlook
T W IC E
A
W EEK
VOL. 18, NO. 29
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON,
FRIDAY, JUNE 8,
1928
------------------------------- --------- 1---------------------------------------- i
i
Street Improvements
Planned by Council
\ be m entioned here. Supply and
dem and reg u lates prices and p ro f
its. W hen th e re is too m uch of any
product the dem and w eakens and
th e price goes down and if th e
I supply decreases and dem and ln-
cre ase s the price and, usually
] pcojjtg, advance.
No artificial
m ethod has ever been devised to
circum vent th is economic principle.
Again' the equalization tee contem
p lates taxing the gain side of th e
business to pay th e loss.
T he su rp lu s in any business,
w hether m an u factu rin g or a g ric u l
tu ra l, has alw ays been a g rea t
problem . No m eans has ever been
devised to prevent su rp lu s. S u r
plus depends upou consum ption,
buying power and oth er factors.
Again it would be a m ost d an
gerous procedure to place th e farm
p ro d u cts in th e control of experts,
acco u n tan ts, m iddlem en atul an
arm y of inspectors and su p erv iso rs
all of whom o p erate u nder sanction
of law and a g u aran tee of profit.
Bill rncoiiK tltutiniiul.
Congress has power to impose
all taxes on im ports and exports.
ln th(. M cNary.H au g „n farm 'r „ ,M
P ra ctically the en tire m eeting oi
th e city council on W ednesday
evening w as given over to the d is
cussion of stre e t im provem ents
now u nder way, other projects to
be und ertak en , and sidew alk re
p airs in various p a rts of tow n. As
re su lts of the discussion th e r e
co rder w as in stru c ted to advertise
for bids for grading and graveling
c e rta in stree ts, and re p a irs to
w alks w ere ordered in several lo
cations. Im provem ents a re going
fo rw ard on K enney stree t, th e g ra d
ing being finished and the graveling
w ell u nder way.
Bids w ill be called for on th e
g rad in g and graveling of E a rl
stre e t in C lauahan addition, on
K elly avenue from Powell stre e t to
Division stre e t, and on F ou rth
stre e t from Hood avenue to E lliott
avenue, a distance of th ree blocks.
T he specifications call for grading
to be 36 feet wide, and to conform
to the grade as fixed by thh city
engineer. The graveling will be 12
feet wide, 8 inches deep In the cen
te r and sloping to six inches at the
sides.
A petition w as presented, signed
by about 50 resid en ts of th e n o rth
ea st section of the city, for a side
w alk along th e p roperty of th e
M ultnom ah County F a ir association
on Main street, a distance of about
500 feet. No action w as tak en by
th e council other th an to order the
WALRADS
Phone 1411
‘'A ffiliated B u y ers' S to r e s” are
H O M E O W N E D S T O R E S, Inde
p en d en tly o w n ed and p erson ally
op erated , lo ca ted rig h t In your
n eighborhood, and sa v e you tim e,
trouble, m oney and in con ven ien ce
in b u ying. Our a b ility to se rv e you
best w ith q u a lity m erch an d ise for
less 1« through our m em b ersh ip in
" A ilniateu B u y e r s.” an o r g a n iz a
tion o f over 350 in d ep en dent m er
ch an ts, b u y in g c o lle c tiv e ly in m a x
im um q u a n tities. Insuring a low er
cost to us and a low er price to you.
A co m p a riso n o f our w eek ly lists
.»roves you r sa v in g ._______________
S p ecia l F ea tu r e s for
SA T U R D A Y and M O N D A Y ,
Ju n e !• and II
C O F FE E A. B.
A ffiliated B u y ers
“B est Q u ality
Coffee on the M ark et”
S p ecial ........................................ T W V
SP A U II ET'I'l, F ra n co -A m erica n
R eg u la r size
J O c
S A H D IX E S , O tter B rand
T om ato, M ustard or Spiced
1 Q
1 11». ov a l tin s. C a n ............. 1
2 for 21c
S A L T E D P E A X I T S , new crop
F a n c y S p an ish ty p e
1 Q
P oun d
...................................... *
V
CEO BO X , reg u la r siae
1 C
B o ttle ........................................
P IC K L E S , "For th a t p icnic lunch"
K err's W hole S w eet, p in t Ja r 2 5 c
S A 5 D W IC H S P K E A D
D ellrla. 2 c a n s f o r ...........
M l'S T V R I», F ren ch ’« C ream
S a la d , 8- oz. J a r .................
I AST A M POSTUM
L arge tin
T in ...................
O C -
| A
7 0 .
O O V
C tiR X , D el M aiz.
O ft-
F a n e y Yellow. 2s. C a n ..
A -A J C
2 for l i e
SOI P, C am p bell's T om ato
O C _
..........................................
W A L N U T S , N o. 1 C a lif
O C r
P ound ........................................ A g v JV
T R E E T E A , th e u tm ost In te a e n
jo y m en t. M. J. B. O range P ekoe
H a ll I'"’»;
7 0 ..
I '.c k a g e ............................
J O t
C H O C O LA T E. B a k er's P rem iu m
For June C akes",
pound Q O
C ake .......................................... A ix J V
2 for 4 ie
E X T R A C T S — M. & R Brand, v a
n illa or lem on, 2 oz. b o ttles O C
R egn
li.it t i e ............. f c x J C
E v e ry th in g se a so n a b le in F resh
F r u its and V eg eta b les a t L ow est
P rices.
"A H om e o w n e d Store"
G iv in g P erson al S ervice
R ig h t in Your N eigh b orh ood
to see w hat can be done.
C om plaints
w ere
reg istered
ag a in st plan k sidew alks in various
p a rts of th e city w hich a re in bad
shape. Some accidents have a l
ready happened on account of loose
or broken planks, and th e d anger
in th a t connection w as recognized
as serious. W alks specifically m en
tioned w ere on Main s tre e t be
tw een Pow ell stre e t and th e depot;
Pow ell stre e t east of K e lly : F irs t
stre e t e a st of A va; and Pow ell
stre e t east of th e Mt. Hood filling
station. T he council ordered these
defective sidew alks b arricad ed and
posted w ith notice to re p a ir or r e
build w ithin 30 days. In case of
failu re to do so th e w ork w ill be
done by th e council, w hich w ill
place a lien on th e p ro p erty for th e
cost.
T he follow ing le tte r em bodying
notes on the stra w b e rry h arv e st
has been ad d ressed to th e grow ers
D. E. Towle, m an ag er of th e B erry
G row ers P acking com pany:
"T h e w eath er is perfect, cool and
dry.
T he supply of pickers is
am ple and th e q u ality of fru it is
A No. 1. The so rtin g m achine is
very sa tisfac to ry and th e b erries
are going into cold sto rag e in sh o rt
o rd er a fte r picking, no ferm ent, no
mould, and no clay or sand. f
“The q u ality of th is stra w b e rry
crop should do good w ork in ad
v ertisin g and help next y ear's b u s
iness.
“T he field hu llin g is a success
but can be im proved by m aking it
MRS. A. F. HOOVER
ENTERTAINS PARTIES 100 per cent. We find an occasional
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. H oover e n te r- I b erry w ith th e h u ll on and th is
tained a t dinner T uesday Mr. a n d 'm a k e s it n ecessary to have w ork-
Mrs. H ow ard Means, Mr. and Mrs. I ers to co n stan tly w atch for these
Dean P o tter and Mrs. B. F. Hoover b erries w ith th e h u lls on so a little
of P o rtlan d . On W ednesday Mrs. j m ore ca re in the field would reduce
H oover en tertain ed at luncheon a th is expense. We find some cra te s
group of friends, including Mrs. W. w ith b erries w ith stem s on in th e
E. Van N atta and son E dw ard, Mrs. ' bottom.
"We w ish to cau tio n you ag a in st
Em il Oswald and son R obert, Mrs.
H enry Pfaff, Mrs. J. E. Blanc and b rin g in g in the sm all rough b e r
Mrs. E. H. Bartholom ew , all of ries. T hese should not be picked
P o rtlan d , Mrs. A nnie Beers, Mrs. at all as th ey a re th ro w n out h ere
Gus Donley and d au g h ter Betty and are a com plete loss to th e
Jean , Mrs. A rt Dixon, Mrs. K eith grow er who pays for th e picking
B ertleson and son D onald of and u n less m ore c a re is used we
w ill be com pelled to dock th e b er
G resham .
The luncheon p arty w as su p p le ries to cover the loss and th e g ro w
m ented la te r in th e aftern o o n by e r w ill be out th e cost of picking.
the a rriv a l of Mrs. D. W. P o tter, P lease give th is m a tte r special a t
Mrs. B. F. Hoover, Mrs. F ra n k ten tio n .
"W e also w ish to w arn th e E tte r-
Dixon and d au g h ter D oris of P o rt
land, Mrs. W. A. P ro cto r, Mrs. F red burg 80 gro w er th a t th ese b erries
P ro cto r and son Ju n io r and Mrs. m u st be w ell ripened and colored
Lex Sm ith and son Dean of Sandy, or we can n o t use them a t all as
specify
w ell
Mrs. C lem entine M etzger, R oberta our sale o rd ers
M illeson and Mrs. F red K arlen Jr., ripened, w ell colored b erries.”
of G resham .
T he fea tu re of th e aftern o o n w as NO HARM IN MURKY
BU LL RUN W A TE R S
a sto rk show er in honor of Mrs. J.
U
sers
of Bull Run w ater in
E. Blanc, given by Mrs. A. F.
H oover and Mrs. A rt Dixon. The a f G resham w ho have found th e w ater
fair w as a su rp rise to Mrs. Blanc. m uch discolored d u rin g th e p ast
two w eeks need have no fear, ac
cording to Ben S. M orrow, chief
MRS. WALTER FORBES
TO VISIT RELATIVES engineer of th e w ater bureau. He
Mrs. W alter A. F orbes and ch il says th a t th is w ater has been giv
dren, Benny and June, left la st en daily te sts and can be used
night for A ckley, Iowa, for a v isit w ithout any apprehension.
The
w ith Mrs. F o rb es' g ran d m o th er, condition has been brought about
Mrs. M. H ayunga, who is know n to
a num ber in G resham and around by th e co n stru ctio n w ork on th e
L innem ann junction. T he g ra n d Bull Run dam.
m other is p ast 80 y ea rs of age and
In ex p lan atio n of th e situ atio n
feels th a t a visit w ith her relativ es Mr. M orrow is quoted: "D u rin g th e
in the w est would be too difficult
p ast week su rp lu s w ater has been
for her to un d ertak e.
An in te restin g bit of fam ily h is im pounded back of th e new dam,
to ry is recalled in th is visit of »Mrs. so th a t such d iscoloration by m ud
F orbes to her g randm other. Many
y ears ago th e m other of Mrs. dy w ater from co n stru ctio n w ork
Forbes, now Mrs. Ben T an ler of as cam e into th e riv er caused a
E stacada, w as kidnapped from her g re a te r d iscoloration th an norm al,
m other, Mrs. H ayunga, by her as only a sm all p ercen tag e of th e
fath er, afte r the tw o had separated.
T he fa th e r b ro u g h t th e little girl, w ater w as allow ed to flow down
then five y ea rs old, to P o rtlan d , the riv er to th e diversion. Steps
afte r having lived in v arious states. have been tak en to im prove th e
He ste ad fastly refused to tell his condition and norm al conditions
d au g h ter of her m other, even afte r
she w as grow n and w as m arried to should be reached w ithin a few
days. M eanw hile w ater u se rs have
Mr. T anler.
On th e death of h er fa th e r Mrs. nothing to fear from th e potability
T anler, who had rem em bered th a t
her home as a little child had been of the w ater."
in Ackley, Iowa, w rote to officials
of th a t place and th ro u g h her in
Card of T hanks.
q u iries w as able to get in touch
We w ish to th a n k our frien d s for
w ith her m other. Mrs. T an ler at the sym pathy and heip given in the
th a t tim e lived on th e L innem ann sick n ess and death of our beloved
farm .
H er m other im m ediately d au g h ter, H elen, and for th e b eau
cam e to m ake her a visit, afte r a tifu l floral offerings.
sep aratio n of 20 years. She visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. Chiodo and
here on a la te r occasion, b u t p re
Fam ily.
fers her Iow a home to th e w est.
In th e sam e w eek in w hich Mrs.
Used b inders, m ow ers, rakes,
H ayunga's little g irl w as stolen, cream se p arato rs. A larg e list of
her tw o little boys died of d iph oth er used im plem ents. H essel Im
th e ria, leaving h er childless.
plem ent Co.—Adv.
T he B eacon-Lite sp a rk plugs on
display in th e Outlook window and
stocked by sev eral local g arages
a re a ttra c tin g m uch atten tio n . A
shipm ent by the com pany was de-
layed but the Outlook is inform ed
a good supply will soon be on hand,
D an ce, Sat. eve, June 9
at the
ARBOLEDA COMMUNITY CLUB
Pow ell Valley Road and F ern Avenue
T H E HALL IS COOL AND INVITING
GOOD, PEPPY MUSIC
D ance
Conditions Favorable
Coolidge and
Farm Relief
TABLES FOR CARDS
per couple
C ards 5 0 4 couple
ANNUAL PLANT SALE
STANDARD CRATES, each.........................$ .22
HALLOCK REFILLS, per M ..................... $3.50
HALLOCKS K. D, per M ............................ $4.50
GRESHAM GREENHOUSES
O ne W eek O n ly , June 6 - 1 3
Rotary Cut Box Co.
One block w est of cannery, G resham , Ore.
P hone 1191
T his week only at
G e ra n iu m s, F u c h sia s, »0c p er dozen.
C oleus, P e tu n ia s , la rg e p la n ts, $1.»0 per dozen.
C a n n a s, $l..»0 p e r dozen.
A sters, Z in n ia s, S tocks, L obelia,
M arigolds,
P e tu n ia s , 2 dozen fo r 3»c.
Sale price« on o u r Plant» at A. W. M etzger A t o . Store
F riday and Saturday
$2.00 Per Year
i
(By W. W. W illiam s)
W ill th e farm er stay cool w ith
Coolidge?
Stay cool w ith Coolidge is a good
slogan for the farm er. The basic
in d u stry of our nation should re
ceive every aid possible consistent
w ith recognized economic p rin ci
ples. T he problem of farm relief
is so g rea t and th e possibility of
e rro r w ith dire calam ity, th a t g rea t
caution should be exercised before
any panacea should be adopted.
T h ere a re ce rtain facts which
should be held co n stan tly in mind
when discussing farm relief. F irst,
th e problem s of th e farm er is not
a new problem as it has been a re g
u larly rec u rrin g problem w ith def
inite cycles. Second, th at th e farm
problem has a m ultitude of causes
w hich are difficult to segregate and
evaluate. T hese causes are not su b
ject to th e co n tro l of m an and are
not capable of being predicated. bill a board of 12 would have full
O ver-production, war, crop fa il pow er to tax im ports and assess
u res, lack of buying pow er are a o th er taxes w hich are restric ted by
few of th e cau ses w hich throw the constitution and th e sole power
a g ric u ltu ra l in te rests o ut of b al vests in congress.
ance. T hird, th e farm in te r e s ts .
Price Fixing llllenima.
a re not organized as w ell as other
It would be n ecessary for th e
in te re sts and from th e very n atu re
board of control u nder th is bill to
of th e ir isolation it is difficult for
determ in e the line of dem arcation
them to co operate to c o rre c t the
betw een su rp lu s and am ount neces-
evils w hich afflict th e farm er.
I s a ry for home consum ption. E ith er
F o u rth , th e a g ric u ltu ra l in te rests
one of two dilem m as would resu lt.
a re so vast th a t ad ju stm en ts m ust
E ith er th e price would have to be
n ecessarily be slow if such relief
fixed and all beyond dom estic con
is to be perm anent. This n ec essar
sum ption at th a t price would be
ily leads to im patience, false re a
classed as su rp lu s to be shipped
soning, and an insistence upon the
abroad and sold at a loss, or a
en actm en t of law s w hich have a
guess m ade as to how much will
good caption.
be consum ed a t home and let the
F arm relief sounds good to the price follow th e allo tm en t to home
farm er. H e needs relief. He w ants needs and the re s t classed as s u r
it if it is possible. He is not clear plus. To en te rta in the th o u g h t th a t
as to how it is going to come b ut eith er plan is feasible is absurd.
firm relief sounds b etter every tim e P ro fito eriag hy F inancial Agents.
he reads it in th e paper. H e be
T he bill contem plates dum ping
com es obsessed w ith th e idea. He th e su rp lu s upon foreign n ations a t
ta lk s about it in his g ran g e and 1
w rites his congressm en th a t farm p o rtu n fty ' for cap ital of both buy-
relief is a got d thing.
| ng and selling n ations to handle
The insistence for farm relief be- j enorm ous pools in food products,
com es so stro n g th a t th e public j as the governm ent g u aran tees
begins to feei its force and its ini m iddlem en a profit and all o p erato rs
portance. I’ b u lk s big as a poli’i and processors a re docum ented
cal issue, congressm en stru g g le ' wrj , no |ogg docum ents th ere is no
w ith the problem and a farm re- j check on any m ethod, price, pro-
lief bill is passed by congress and Cedure or w hat not after the w heat,
vetoed by p resid en t Coolidge. T he cotton and oth er ag ric u ltu ral prod-
sam e bill w as revam ped by th e ucj g leave the farm er. Very good
p rese n t congress and passed by proposition for th e invisible prof-
both the sen ate and house of rep re- , lteer who j eal8 | n poo| 8. The farm -
sen tativ es and again vetoed by th e [ er u nder th e bill passes his prod-
president. The bill is not a p arti- j uct on to those who a re not de-
san bill as it w as passed by th e pendent upon the farm er or ac-
su p p o rt of both rep u b lican s and co u ntable to th e farm er and th ese
dem ocrats. However it is being can pagg r on to the profiteer who
m ade a political issue and w ill be | g responsible to no one but actu al-
th e pet topic for the political ora- | ¡y has sanction in th e law itself to
to r in th e com ing cam paign. I t j do ag he pleased and to Berve him -
will be paraded, placarded, and slo- seif o n ]y
ganized a t K ansas City and Hous-
T l»e Chinese I’uzzle of Added
ton In th e two g re a t conventions
E x p ea te.
soon to m eet. It Is an opportune i T he bill contem plates th a t vast
tim e for all to become reasonably j expense Is justified in o rd er to es-
in tellig en t
on
M cNary-Haugen t a biish no su rp lu s and consequent-
farm relief bill and to study care- | y people a t home who a re the
fully th e reaso n s offered by I’resi- m a| n consum ers would be obliged
d en t Coolidge for his veto. Many lo pay a b etter price for ag rlcu l-
have adm itted th a t th ey did not tu r a | products. T he su rp lu s ship-
know th e reaso n s for th e veto b ut ped abroad would in cu r th e m ajor
they did know th a t farm relief got expense. It would c a rry a big load
th e ax. Too m any people reach of tran sp o rta tio n expense, sto rag e,
th e ir conclusions too h astily and ingpection, and clerical expense,
too freq u en tly th eir knowledge Added to th is the collection of Im-
co n sists of slogans and captions ports, and equalization fees would
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!
only. F arm relief sounds good to be added It w ould not be difficult
Clean up th a t sm oked and dingy
room for 11.50 com plete. Todd th e the farm er in his ex trem ity Just as tQ im agine th a t a condition would
divine healing th ro u g h
p ray er a r ,ge w here pro d u cers would r e
P a in t Man, Pow ell St.—Adv
sounds good to those in advance Ceive a sta te m en t tor costs above
^ (d|r e of A nnual School M eeting,
receip ts as has freq u en tly hap-
i Notice is hereby given to th e le stag es of o rg an ic disease.
L et's dig a little deeper th an slo- pened jn shipm ent of apples to
gal voters of School D istrict No. 4
L et’s m ake a eag(ern m ark ets d u rin g recen t
of M ultnom ah County, S tate of O re gans and titles.
gon, th a t the A nnual School Meet special study in econom ics, ac- yeargi
ing of said d istric t will be held at counting, over-production, overhead
Circles Within Circles.
Schoolhouse, to begin a t th e hour
The bill stim u lates th a t w hich it
of 2:30 o'clock p. m. on th e th ird expense, in tern atio n al reciprocity
M onday of Ju n e, being th e 18th day etc.
Is supposed to prevent. O verpro-
of June, A. D. 1928.
Before you s ta rt your study let ductlon produces a su rp lu s. W ith
T his m eeting is called for the
purpose of electing one d irec to r for I me suggest th a t these and many progpect of a good price for his
term of th ree y ea rs and a clerk for 1 o th er subjects are involved In w heat or corn the farm er produces
term of one yeqr and th e tra n s a c farm relief also th a t they a re sub- m ori, and m ore W lth g reate r p ro
tion of business u su al a t such m eet je cts w hich have taxed th e Ingenu- j ductlon because of th e b etter price
ing.
Dated th is 6th day of June, 1928. ity and genius of th e ab lest m inds lnor< gurplug mugt be sold at a loss
JAMES V. COGSWELL,
of th e w orld.
I and g re a te r overhead expense in-
C hairm an Board of D irectors.
T hrough th e age» th e re has been cu rred j t w ou,d not be difficult to
A ttest:
evolved a few definite principles (rnaglne a conditlon w here w heat
C J LUNDQUIST.
w hich a re recognized as fixed and m |g h t be ghlpped o ut ag gurplus
D istrict Clerk.
CRATE SALE
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
and bought in foreign co u n tries and
shipped back and reshlpped a sec
ond tim e to som e foreign nation.
Pr<»|»er Ba*i» for Farm Relief.
F arm relief If p erm an en t and
co n stru ctiv e m ust be u nder the
co n tro l of the farm er him self. The
federal governm ent can give aid In
th e way of loans at low ra te of In
te re st to hold farm products in
sto rag e for a longer period In o r
der to prevent flooding the m arket.
On account of lack of cap ital prod-
C o n tin u ed on page 3
Church Services
QU ARTERLY meeting
TO BEGIN TO N IG H T
The Rev. J. T. T aylor, d isiric t
elder of th e P ortland d istric t, will
hold the la st q u arte rly m eeting of
the conference year for th is place,
at the local church .beginning th is
evening at 8 o'clock. The services
will continue over Sunday.
Sunday school will convene at 10
a. in., followed by love feast a t 11,
and preaching following the love
feast. At th e close of th e p rea ch
ing service the sa cram e n t of the
L ord's S upper will be observed.
T he young people will hold th eir
service at 7 o'clock, afte r w hich
E lder T aylor will preach th e co n
cluding serm on of th e q u arte rly
m eeting. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all to attend.
CHILDREN’S DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED
Services a t the M ethodist Episco
pal church next Sunday will cen ter
around the tho u g h t of th e church
and its youth and will include the
an n u al program by the children.
This year th e ch ild ren 's program is
entitled “T he Best Day.” It is a
pageant of much In terest and s p ir
itual values. It w ill be presen ted
by about 50 ch ildren, from the little
to ts to the in term ed iate d e p a rt
ment. According to the usual c u s
tom, an offering w ill be tak en for
the student loan fund of th e church,
which will assist w orthy stu d en ts
in higher in stitu tio n s of learning.
This fund w as estab lish ed more
th an 50 y ears ago and has been th e
m eans of assistin g thousands of
stu d en ts in p rep arin g for life's
work. T he service w ill be at 8
o'clock.
C arrying o ut th e th o u g h t of the
day, th e Rev. H. V. W ilhelm, p as
to r of the church, will preach at 11
o’clock on “The C hurch and Its
C hildren.”
PARABLES TO BE
BASIS OF SERMON
P reaching services will be held
at th e Evangelical ch u rch Sunday
m orning a t the usual h o u r a t 11.
The serm on topic on which the pas
to r of th e ch u rch , th e Rev. E.
H orstm ann, will speak is, “T he
P arab le of th e L ost Sheep and th e
Lost Coin.” The Bible school will
m eet a t 10 a. m.
T he Ju n io r League will m eet a t
1:30 p. m. T he topic "R ecreatio n ”
will be discussed. C hurch Day will
be observed. A m eeting of th e
ad u lts will be held a t 2:30.
The S unshine club will m eet w ith
Miss Betty T horne T uesday a t 8
o'clock. F rien d s a re cordially In
vited.
GRESHAM TEMPLE
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
T he tem ple Sunday school is held
a t 10 a. m. Sunday and p reaching at
2 p. m. and a t 7:45 in th e evening.
The p asto r. Rev. 8. F. P itts, will
speak in th e afternoon service,
then In P o rtlan d In the evening.
The a ssista n t p asto r, Rev. D. B.
Welntz, who speaks in P o rtlan d In
the m orning service, w ill have
ch arg e of th e services h ere Sunday
evening.
P ra y er m eeting is held a t 7:45
p. m., T uesday and Young People's
meeting on F riday evening at 7:45.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
all and especially to stra n g e rs.
The Rev. Mr. P itts will use for
his afternoon them e, "T h e Divine
A ppointm ent."
BAI’TIST PULPIT
TO BE SUPPLIED
Much Building Done
G resham and contiguous te r r i
tory have been the scene of a
healthy grow th of building activity
during the past six months. Since
the first of the year am ong the new
m odern residences which have been
occupied by th e ir ow ners a re those
of A. D. K endall near T routdale,
Cedric Stone near Fairview . K. J.
H agberg on the Loop highw ay. Nels
L eK ander in the H illsview d istrict,
A. McManus, Dr. H. H. H ughes,
Ja ck G reenwood at O rient, W. R.
Johnson on the Base L ine road,
E arl C alkins in the C lanahan ad
dition and T. H. Hawes of the
O rient d istrict. T he Sunday school
hall of the Evangelical church was
finished a sh o rt tim e ago and Is
being occupied pending the com
pletion of th e en tire building.
Two extensive building program s
a re under way at the present, the
erection of th ree large buildings on
th e M ultnom ah county fair grounds
and the building of four additional
room s to the G resham grade school.
A nother, th a t of the proposed re
modeling of the M ethodist Episco
pal church and th e building of a
parsonage, is under contem plation.
Among th e new residences w hich
are under way a t p resen t a re the
homes of A. M. W ilkinson, O. A.
E astm an, A. Blom, L ester Spencer,
E. Schw edler, Russell Akin, Jam es
Jen n in g s, D. L. M cKillican, the
Rev. 8. F. P itts, C. D. Hedden, Fred
H ibbard and G eorge
P leasant.
Canyon C ourt cam p, the new auto
isimp being established by Mrs.
E thel Miller and Miss M arian Rob
ertson on E ast Pow ell Btreet, has A
several cam ps com pleted and o th
e rs to be erected later. Sydney
Wood will add to his re sta u ra n t,
"T he Unique," a t the Tw elve-m ile
corners. A su b stan tia l addition has
been built a t the R otary Cut Box
factory near the cannery. Emil
Olsen is erecting an up-to-date
dairy b arn on his farm northeast
of G resham .
Mrs. F ru nk Bacon of Illg Sandy
dam u nderw ent an operation T u es
day in the office of a P ortlan d s u r
geon for the rem oval of a grow th
in her nose. T he trouble has been
of long standing and the cause of
in ten se suffering. She is resting
easier at p resen t a t the home of
Mrs. C. D. C athey w here she Is be
ing cared for.
A Pontiac six autom obile w as de
livered Monday to Roy Sowles,
m anager of th e Copeland Lum ber
com pany, by J. F. Barnes, who Is in
ch arg e of the agency for the P on
tiac and O akland cars in this te r r i
tory.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cleveland
and son and d aughter retu rn ed
T h u rsd ay to th e ir home in H eppner
afte r a th ree-day visit with Mr.
C leveland’s p are n ts, Mr. and Mrs.
C harles Cleveland.
H ans L arsen is having his fro n t
porch screened in for the sum m er,
E. A. B aker of M ontavilla doing the
work. He plans to replace th e
screen w ith g lass for the w inter.
Mrs. K. A. Miller. Mrs. George
Honey. Mrs. W. W. H astings, Mrs.
H. V. W ilhelm and Mrs. Ja ckson
Jo n es attended the W om an’s Home
»Missionary convention of the M eth
odist ch u rch held yesterday in
Rose City P ark.
Miss E lsa S harp attended a tea
given in her honor by Miss A ugusta
lia h n and Mrs. C. F. H ahn a t th e ir
home n ear C orvallis T hursday a f
ternoon, May 31.
The reg u la r m eeting of the m em
bers of th e E astern M ultnom ah
C redit Bureau will be held a t the
city hall Monday evening, Ju n e 11,
beginning a t 8 o'clock.
(Continued on page 6)
The Rev. I. R. W all, a g rad u ate
of the C alifornia Bible In stitu te,
will occupy th e p u lp it of th e B ap
tist church next Sunday m orning,
as a supply appointed by th e Rev.
E. G. Judd, whose resig n atio n as
p asto r of th e Bethel B ap tist church
here will tak e effect Ju n e 24. Bible
school will convene a t 9:45 w ith a
C hildren’s Day program in connec
tion w ith th e re g u la r session. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to atten d th ese services.
a tu rd a y , Ju n e
9. — E v a n g elica l
No Sunday evening service will W o S m
e n 's u n io n b a k e s ale . S a n it a r y
be held d u rin g the sum m er m unths. m arket.
Coming Events
S a tu rd a y
E v en in g .
June
9
Ice
Make use of th e O utlook’s new, c re a m s o c ia l. V ic t o r y schoolhouse.
quick er telephone service. Call
S a tu rd a y . J u n e 9 —Apron sa le. L a
1561. Two p riv ate lines. Always d ies A id o f C ottrell com m u n ity church.
someone to an sw er your calls.
M onday J u n e 11- B eg in n in g o f b o y s’
; and
Used C letrac tra c to r. J u s t the
ti:«( tot (o r Hi»' korrym an. H essel
Im plem ent Co.—Adv.
.GRESHAM CH A PTER No.
44. R. A. M. S tated co n
vocation, Monday evening,
Ju n e 11, 1928. C om pan
ions from S unnyside C h ap ter will
visit our ch ap ter. All visiting com
panions welcome.
By o rd er of the H. P.
JAMES ELKINGTON, 8ecy.
g irls'
su m m er
school,
O 8 A. C.
June ll- K .
P o rtla n d Itose F eetlv a l.
_ _ _ _ _
S a tu rd a y E v en in g , J u n e It.—S tr a w
berry supper, P le a sa n t flu m e M ethod
ist church.
S a tu rd a y . Ju n e f t . — A m erican I»e-
glon A u x ilia ry bake sa le at A. W .
M etzger A Co. store.
F rid a y E ven in g . J u n e 21.—S tr a w
berry lee .r e a m so c ia l, lla le y B a p
tist church.
W ed n esd a y E venin g. J u n e 17 - B a n d
eon< ert and Ice c re a m s o c ia l, F a ir v ie w
gran ge.