Gresham outlook., June 19, 1928, Image 1

Much Activity Is Now Directed to Multnomah County Free Fair Which Opens in Gresham, July 25. Premium Lists Are Now Ready
T W IC E
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G resham O utlook
L l'. if t "
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VOL. IS, NO. 32
Gresham Flower Club
Has Splendid Show
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GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 1», 1»2S
PARTIES GIVE HONORS
TO COMING BRIDE
I2.U0 Per Year
I
Gresham School to
Serve Hot Lunches
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
Expert Shorthand System
Is Evolved and Perfected
UNUSUAL LILY IS
GIVEN DESCRIPTION
Gresham Post May
Get New Building
Miss Mabel Jackson was hon­
Editor Outlook:—The lily com­
ored Saturday evening with a sur­
monly called the black calla is
prise m iscellaneous shower given
again in bloom in our garden. All
at the W elling home on South Rob­
who have seen this strange plant
The first flower show of the erts avenue by Miss Frances W ell­
A gratifying interest on the part
are much interested in it and a
At a meeting of Portland Post No.
Gresham Flower club was pro­ ing and Miss Helen Maxwell. The of patrons of Gresham school dis­
who read of it last year 1. American Legion, held laat
Work Aid 1 ministry and editorial work he number
nounced by those who saw it a rooms were beautifully decorated trict was evidenced Monday after- Years of l.heran
have inquired regarding when It night, the right of the Portland
, .
,
.
. . noon, when about 75 persons took
Editor In Developing an
continued to study shorthand, often would be In bloom and expressed a
decided success. The display was in pink
and white. Five hundred part
tbe annuai school meeting
post to the $10,04)0 appropriation
Improved System.
mentally when engaged in other desire to see it.
to have been placed in the city was played during the evening, and passed on some important mat­
made by the last session of the
work.
The subconscious mind
building adjoining the P. E. P. store, with honors won by Mrs. Fred ters. Hot lunches for the school
Many questions are asked, so I state legislature to provide a me­
(By W. W. W illiams)
worked over the material and many w ill answer a few.
but when the flowers commenced Chalker, consolation going to Fern were assured, when it was voted
morial for world war veterans for
tha $500 be put in the budget for
Every man should have a voca­ times he has suddenly stopped
coming in such large numbers and Lewis. Refreshments were served. that purpose, and representatives
The plant grows from a bulb and Multnomah county was waived
tion
and
an
avocation,
or
a
hobby.
from
his
work
and
made
a
record
varieties early Saturday morning, Miss Jackson was the recipient of of the Parent-Teacher association
remains in the ground year after aside.
it was soon decided by those in several handsome gifts. Those in­ pledged the cooperation of that or­ The mind needs a change. The of what was visualized as a more year. It dies down in the fall, com­
By this act the Gresham post,
charge that the room would be vited were Miss Jackson, Mrs E. ganization in making arrangements hobby Is the oil that refreshens the finished product, or the most prac­ ing up in the spring as other lilies which has been active in promoting
E.
Welling.
Mrs.
Fred
Chalker,
Mrs.
and
in
being
responsible
for
any
machine.
altogether too sm all, and all ex­
tical signs for phonetic expression do. New bulbs are formed so the
the location of the memorial here,
cepting the roses were taken to E. Gilberson, Miss Fern Lewis, Miss additional expense necessary. A
clump grows larger each year.
It helps to develop the imagina­ as required in shorthand writing.
Pauletta
Dowsett,
Miss
Mildred
committee
of
two
from
the
Parent-
will be given support. It Is the un­
the city hall ,the main room of
The
plant
Itself
is
odd
and
rather
which was none too large for the Kummel. Miss Joyce Kidder, Miss Teacher association will cooperate tion as during lelsurf hours the
The goal has been reached. A pretty, attracting comment. The derstanding that the new memorial
Evelyn
Metzger,
Miss
Mabel
Win­
with
the
members
of
the
board
In
mind perceives new ideas, new
wonderful display.
one in questiou is over three feet will be erected here on the lot re­
There were striking varieties in ters, Miss Catharine Moehnke and working out the plans for the hot com binations and a new concep­ critical study and rigid tests by an in height.
Miss
Margaret
St.Clair.
lunches.
An
extensive
report
was
expert have failed to reveal the
kinds and colors, all arranged to
Two of the plant stem s are about cently purchased by the legion on
Again Monday evening Miss Jack- read before the meeting by Mrs. tion or mechanism takes form in the usual w eaknesses . The basic prin­ seven inches in clrcumfereuce, be­ East Powell street. The memorial
the best advantage by those in
charge. Mrs. U. G. Smith had 52 son was the guest of honor at a Annabelle Kirkwood of investiga­ inventive mind. Airplanes, radios, ciples of the Pitmanfc system have ing a cream white mottled with Is for veterans of the World war
varieties of Japanese Iris alone, dinner party given at the Kummel tions which have been made by a typewriters, adding machines and
black. Many remark that It re­ and will be designed for the use
been retained and improved upon minds them of a snake.
which made a beautiful display, in home on West Powell Valley road committee of the Parent-Teacher linotypes are the product.
association,
which
visited
many
so that both speed and legibility
addition to many other flowers. by Miss Mildred Kummel and Miss
The large sagittate green leaves and beneflt of any World war vet­
If the hobby is something which have been m aterially increased. have dashes of white on them. The eran organization.
This was perhaps the largest dis­ Pauletta Dowsett. A color scheme schools and tried to determine the
play by any individual.
Some of yellow and white was carried most efficient methods and costs will be a benefaction to humanity These basic principles have been lily is the Arum sanctum and is a
brought many and others only a out in the decorations of rooms and where hot lunches are served.
native of Syria.
Much interest was shown in the the interest Is all the greater and used by court reporters for the
few, but there were many exhibit­ table. Covers were laid for eight.
The conspicuous rich, velvety ma­
the
effect
of
the
refreshing
oil—the
past half century. For the rigid roon spathe, which is m ossy-green
ors and in the aggregate it was a The centerpiece was a tiny doll question ‘of the hot lunches, and
arguments
were
given
in
favor
of
hobby— is enriched. It gives hope rules and m'nute placement of dots outside, is in reality not a part of
credit to the flower club and the dressed as a bride. Honors at 500
growers and those who did the were won by Mrs. E. Gilberson, the project. Miss Marian Robert­ and joy and zest and removes the
Mrs. Walter Mason of Westport,
flower but simply a leaf modi-
and dashes of the Pitman system the
with the consolation award going son gave an Interesting account of
work of arranging the flowers.
fled in shape for protection and in l Oregon, after spending several days
rust
of
the
wear
and
tear
of
the
the methods used in the Powell
there has been substituted a more color as a sign of attraction for ¡at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Although the roses are not now to the honor guest.
Following the dinner Miss Jack- Valley and Orient schools, where vocation which must be followed liberal method requiring less ac­ the insects.
at their best, there was a gratify­
Maloy of Gresham, left Wednesday
ing display of beautiful blooms of son was presented with a cold meat she has taught. A. Dowsett, speak to provide life’s necessities.
When the spathe first unfolds for Livermore, Calif., near San
curacy
of
placement
but
greater
fork as a token of esteem from her ing for the school board, said that
many varieties.
to be with her son Ivan
When a young man, H. L. St. deflnlteness. Tbe long vow els are there Is a very offensive odor Francisco,
The committee In charge of the friends. Those present were Miss he was glad to have the subject
which probably is to ward off un­ who is ill with tuberculosis In the
arrangement of the flowers consist­ Jackson, Mrs. Fred Chalker, Mrs. brought up in this way and that Clair, editor of the Gresham Out­ written with strokes, and shorten­ desirable insects and attract others, veterans' hospital there. She plans
ed of Mrs. Frank Heiney, Mrs. E. Gilberson, Mrs. W’ilbur Falloon the board would cooperate in carry­ look, became a student of a P it­ ing principles which have been ap­ chiefly flies.
to return to Gresham to care for
Arthur Dowsett and Mrs. Charles of Portland, Miss Mildred Kummel, ing out the plans.
Within the spathe is the stiff, her mother Mrs. Annie Wold who is
man
system
of
shorthand.
At
the
plied
to
consonants
are
also
used
R ussell Akin was elected direct­
Miss Pauletta Dowsett, Miss Jean­
Cleveland.
straight stalk called the spadix, still helpless as the result of a
The next flower show of the club nette Dowsett and Miss Frances or for three years to succeed Jas. same time he determined to satisfy with the long vowels. In a large which is black in color. Upon the paralytic stroke. Mrs. Rose Girvan
Cogswell, whose term expires at his ambition for a college educa­ list of words the long vowel is the lower part of this spadix, which is of Portland, who has been caring
w ill be in connection with the Welling.
this time. C. J. Lundquist was re­ tion.
county fair.
key to legibility. In this expert in a sort of tube at the base of the for Mrs. Wold, will remain with her
elected clerk for one year.
Bridge Committee to Celebrate.
spathe, are arranged the numerous until Mrs. Mason’s return from Cal­
The necessity of making his own system it becomes a permanent sm
ifornia.
As a resu frof the successful cam­
all flowers.
TALENT TEA TO BE
part
of
the
word.
A
clever
device
way
through
college
forced
him
to
the six-year-old grandson
The
spathe
of
one
flower
on
our
paign
recently
launched
in
behalf
GIVEN BY W .C .T .U . of the needed bridge across the COLUMBIA HEIGHTS make shorthand a hobby—a recre­ of position enables the writer to plant is 25 inches long and ten of Bobby,
Mrs. Mary Tetrlck, was near ser­
A demonstration of the work of W illamette river at St. Johns, the
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ehrman of ation for the mind. He studied place all words beginning with a I inches wide. The odor becomes iously injured Friday morning as
the Loyal Temperance Legion was people of the Peninsula section Portland spent the week-end at
very apparent as soon as the flower he was returning In company with
put on by the women at the m eet­ have planned a social gathering to Ehrmanor, the home of Mr. and shorthand during leisure hours vowel in one position. Again the opens but does not last as long as his father and other members of
improvement
made
in
the
hooks
ing of the board of directors held be held at the Portland Woolen Mrs. Edward Ehrman. The various throughout his college course at |
the family from Pendleton, Oregon,
the flower does.
at the home of Mrs. W. J. Cooper m ills at St. Johns Friday evening. members of the family enjoyed the Hamline, St. Paul, Minn., and his and a few changes made in the let­
Any one Interested is cordially when he was struck by an automo­
last Thursday, with Mrs. Hattie M. I j une 22, beginning at 8 o7clock. At big swimming tank and fishing in theological course at Garrett Bibli­ ter assignm ents make It possible to invited to call and see the plant but bile west of Hood River while
crossing the highway for a drink
Wolfe, chairman, in charge. The the m eeting Friday evening it is the trout pond on the grounds.
write all words of the English it will be necessary to come during of water. He was taken to a hos­
cal Institute, Evanston, 111.
routine of an imaginary meeting desired to express publicly grati­
this week us the flowers do not last
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier enter­
was given as an illustration of the tude to all those who participated tained a large number of friends
pital In Hood River where he re­
He visualized the great need of language without learning a m ulti­ long.
mained unconscious for six hours.
work which might be used in a in making the project a success.
MRS. THOMAS MILLAR.
tude of exceptions to the general
Sunday at a picnic at Menucha.
shorthand,
for
the
student
and
the
An X-ray did not reveal the skull
child's meeting. As an enlivening
Rt. 2, Troutdale.
rules
and
principles.
Exceptions
The
many
friends
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
professional man—in fact,
for
fracture which was at first feared.
agent, the women practiced a
G.
N.
McKay
are
sorry
to
hear
of
CORBETT
The child was brought h o m e th e
round, “Old John's Dead.”
every one who wishes to appropri­ are the bane of shorthand. There q uestions m ed icin a l
the illness of Mr. McKay, and hope
following day and is now at his
Much information as to the work­
<By Mrs. Clara Smith)
ate to his own use the knowledge are 40 rules and exceptions the stu­
for
his
speedy
recovery.
VALUE OE YEAST usual play.
ings of a live Legion was brought
It is with a feeling of deepest re­
dent must learn and use to write
being
unfolded
to
him.
Henry Latourell of Latourell
out during the discussion, and a gret that we chronicle the depart-
MI hh Ina Smith is being em­
Yeasts have been more intimate­
Many interesting stories he re­ the sound of "r" in the Pitmanic
ployed tor a few weeks as nurse In
more optim istic outlook for work ure from our midst of Mr. and Mrs. F alls had his new Chrysler car
ly
associated
with
the
progress
the Portland city dispensary. About
with children seemed to prevail. | jj l . Moody, who left Saturday damageil in a collision on the lates of studying* various system s system . A system free of excep­
The Union voted all possible co- for Carson, Wash. Mr. Moody has highway with a car driven by an only to find that none met his ideal. tions and easy to read is easy to and development of the human race the first of August she will re­
operation with the
community teen principal of the Columbian inexperienced driver. It was con­
learn. This has been constantly than any other microscopic plants, sume her duties as nurse In Good
Samaritan hospital for a few weeks
chest plans, also with Portland high school for the past two years sidered fortunate that no serious Perhaps legibility would be lack­
held
in mind by the author. The says Frederick D. Stricker, Collab­ which will com plete her training
ing, perhaps speed. Gradually a
clubs as related to radio broadcasts. aIuj during that time both he and injury resulted.
orating
Epidemiologist
of
the
Ore­
course.
A playlet is in preparati jn for i Mrg. Moody have endeared them-
Miss Elizabeth Laing of Portland definite and deep-seated purpose result Is a system which is easy to
the next meeting which will be selves to those who knew them best spent several days at Cranebrae took form. He decided that he write, easy to read, easy to learn gon State Board of Health. YeaBt,
held June 28. This playlet w ill | hy their many acts of kindness, the guest of Mrs. Marian Crane.
I’OWELL VALLEY
says he, has been used for ageB to
would evolve a system of short­ and easy to teach. Such a system
supplement the “talent tea.”
their high ideals and their loyalty
Gerald Emily, son of Mr. and
leaven
bread
and
In
the
production
A
mid-summer program will be
All members are asked to re-1 to the cause of right. The good Mrs. Roy Emily, is attending sum ­ hand which would be legible, fast will meet with popular approval by
of fermented drinks. Chemical and given at the Powell Valley Mission
virtue
of
its
merit.
member this tea with their dollar principles that Mr. Moody tried to mer school at Corvallis.
and easy to learn.
church Saturday evening, June 23,
or more wltich is necessary to en- j instill into his students should be a
The Outlook Publishing Co. is biological studies have shown that beginning at 8 o'clock. A free will
Many times during his college
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moody have
able the Union to complete the j lasting monument to his memory
yeast contains a great variety of offering will be taken for the Beth­
financial obligations for the year I Mrs. Moody is an accomplished mu- gone for a short time to Carson and theological career and later making preparation to publish the
complex products. The result of any Did People's home at Spokane.
Wash.,
for
a
stay
at
the
hot
springs.
and provide a working fund for j s |cjan and practical and efficient P. Mulkey, the new high school during the strenuous years of the system during the next 60 days
Mrs. Knute Anderson, aged 85,
these studies has been the recom­
next year. It will doubtless afford home maker, and her generous principal, will occupy the Bell cot­
mother of Thorvald Anderson, Is
much interest as those present re-I hospitality and kindness to the sick tage vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
mendation of yeast as a food and suffering from a paralytic stroke
FAIRVIEW
TROUTDALE
late the results of the exercise of anj those in need entitled her to
medicine. Considerable controversy which she received a few duys ago.
Moody.
talent.
Mrs. O. Volkmer of Salem is vis
distinction.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spence, Mrs.
has arisen as to Its value. Chemi­ She is now thought to be improv­
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manning of
Harry Sidwell from Beaverton Lewiston, Idaho, were guests for James Simoni and Mrs. Thomas iting with her mother Mrs. Ida cal analysis of yeast has shown the ing, however.
Shepherd.
Mrs.
Shepherd
has
bee
DAMASCUS
was calling on friends here Wed several days last week of Mr. and Low attended Eastern Star Grand
Mrs. Alfred Alnt, who has been
chapter activities In Portland last 'critically ill, but is now improving presence of protein, carbohydrate ill since last October, was taken to
uesday.
Mrs. A. Stuart of Latourell Falls.
Strawberries two inches in diam­
Mrs.
John
Strucken
suffered
week, and Wallace Spence attend­
and fat, together with many com­ St. Martin’s hot springs some time
Mrs. Matilda C. Lelsinger, who
eter, grown on the farm of Mrs. L.
Mrs. George Wilcox Sr., who has ed the Masonic Grand Lodge.
paralytic stroke last week. She is
ago. She is said to be improving
E. Metcalf near Damascus, were ex­ formerly lived in this vicinity, died spent over four months in Multno­
being cared for at the home of her plex chem icals. Protein Is present slightly.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Robert Harlow, son of Mr. and | daughter, Mrs. It. C. Brooks, on the in the greatest proportion, about 50
hibited in Portland a few days ago. at her home in Kelso, Wash., last mah hospital, is now at her home at
Aim and Miss Sigrid Aim visited
The grower reported that she had Sunday.
Latourell F alls and is able to move Mrs. L. A. Harlow, was one of three Barr road.
per
cent.
Yeast
contains
numerous
their mother, Sunday.
of a class of 132 graduates of Ben­
Mrs. J. L. Evans was agreeably around in a wheel chair.
large quantities of the berries that
Mrs. H. C. Moore attended the
Mrs. George Williams and Mrs.
son Polytechnic school to receive graduating exercises of Grant high substances culled enzymes and It is
surprised Tuesday afternoon when
fully equaled the sample.
Children’s day will be observed
a number of her friends spent the next Sunday at the Corbett church. a silver pin for excellent scholar­ school in Portland last Thursday quite rich in vitamin B Yeast can Carl Nelson visited their respective
daughters, Nova and Alice, last Sat­
ship.
.litirnoon with her to help cele
evening. Her grandson, Ilolph Jen not be separated from the medium urday at the club summer school in
New Footwear for Ladles.
Miss Agatha Harding left last
The C and S society of Portland kins, was among the 265 gradu
brate her birthday.
which it grows and therefore progress at Corvallis. The girls
The spring's sm artest slippers,
Mrs. A. C. Althaus and daughter week for Corvallis after a brief held its annual gathering at Pen­
are enjoying greatly their two-
pumps and oxfords at popular Helen of Troutdale were Saturday visit at home. She has a position insula park on last Saturday night ates.
its chemical composition varies.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Andrade
left
weeks' stay at the state college.
prices, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. Ayls- visitors at the Frank Reed home.
as secretary in the department of and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spence, who
Friday
for
a
two-weeks's
tour
of
With
the
advancement
of
our
worth & Martin, Gresham.—Adv.
journalism at the college.
are members, and three of their California. Mrs. Andrade is the knowledge of nutrition, the vitamin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson
shared in the pleasures of the drive
Mrs. Marie Morgan attended the grandchildren, Barbra Spence and daughter of Mrs. H. C. Moore.
Please phone or write items for
Even want ads are news when the Outlook — but give your real grand chapter of the Order of East­ Jack and Brice Spence, attended.
to Corvallis.
Mrs. Eliza Stone entertained at being shown to be an essential of
they appear in the Outlook.
ern Star In Portland during last
name. Call Gresham 156L
Many Troutdale Masons attended dinner Thursday evening in honor diet, it was but natural to suppose
Make use of the Outlook's new,
week.
the celebration of the Bridal Veil of the 78th birthday of Mrs. Alice that yeast, rich In one of the vita­
quicker
telephone service. Call
Masonic lodge last Saturday eve- Radcliffe of Portland. The affair mins, would be a valuable food,
Transportation
1661. Two private lines. Always
-
_ .„ problems
A of farm- , ning, when they met to commemor- was a basket dinner In which all
ers in the I aciflc coast and inter- a(e
30th anniversary.
participated. At the close of the especially as it also contained a someone to answer your calls.
mountain states with special a tte n -,
Elliff and daughter dinner Mrs. Radcliffe was present large proportion of protein.
0 -9
tion to the possibilities of using the
(), Gariba |f K , ,?rfday at • with a cash gift which she plans
Yeast has com m ercially been rec­ Notice of Annual School Meeting.
Panama cana for the beneflt of ag- •l’ nn'e <’* »•arinaiui spent 1- r i la y at
n ) lv "Those n r e s e n t b e sid es H ie
r l n i l t i i r e w i l l fo r m a m a io r tonic ,h e home "r h,‘r Parents, Mr. and to enjoy 1 hose present beside s the ommended for use as a medicine
Notice is hereby given to the le­
ricuiture, w in rorm a major topic ,
C ra w fo rd
! guest of honor were Mr. and Mrs.
for discussion at the midsummer ' 11 ”• ” • c*-
U to n u a n d f a m llv
M r a n il in more conditions and diseases gal voters of Union High School
conference of leaders in the Farm L. Hanks of Cannonville. Oregon Mrg/ , ‘ H stone anrt
Kteph(,„ than it is possible to enumerate. District No. 2 of Multnomah county,
Bureau movement, which m eets in ! spent Tuesday night at the home of MrR A , 8tonp Mf a|1(, Mrg
„
state of Oregon, that the annuai
invention In Yakima on June 26 , Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McGinnis.
s , ont. an(, farn„ y Mr Hn(, Mr„ , Without doubt yeast has some med­ school meeting of said district will
Do you jjet expert crankcase service?
-----
The Troutdale Flower club met W Anderson and family Mrs. Rad icinal value, but this value Is cer­ he held at the high school building;
Mt. Hood Service Station customers do.
Force of Habit—"Will you take Friday afternoon at the library, d lffe Is a pioneer of this vicinity tainly nut so great nor universal as to begin at the hour of 2 o'clock
gas?" asked the dentist.
i Election of officers for the coming huving spent the early part of her to warrant its indiscriminate ad­ p. m. on the fourth Monday of June,
being the 25th day of June, A. D..
“Yes," said the absent-minded year took place.
Mrs. L. G. married life on the farm which is
ministration In Ignorance of the 1928
Do you get mechanically correct tire inflation?
motorist, "better look at the oil, | Howell was chosen president, Mrs now owned by Jacob Luscher.
This m eeting is called for tbe
. M. B. McGinnis, first vice presl-
too.”
The 39th annual session of the condition one desires to correct. It
Mt. Hood Service Station owners do.
I dent; Mrs. Frances Fox, second Grand Chapter of Oregon O. E. 8., is not that yeast In itself will purpose of electing one director to
serve for a period of five years and
vice president; Mrs. Fred Pelton, which met June 13-15 at the Ma
actually do harm hut self-treatm ent the transaction of business usual
third vice president; Mrs. Eunice gon,c temple In Portland, was at-
Do you get free Alemite Service?
Is
generally
to
be
condemned,
be­
at such meeting,
secretary and treasurer. tended by several delegates from
DR. L. W. GRIFFITH Robinson,
Dated this 12th day of June, 1928.
Mrs. R ussell Wilson left Friday Troutdale Chapter No. 80, Clara M. cause, by so doing, one may neg­
Mt. Hood Service Station customers do.
W. C. LAWRENCE,
evening for Seavlew, Wash., where Stone, rorthy matron; Clyde P. lect a serious condition until it is
Chairman Board of Directors.
! she expects to spend a week with Stone, worthy patron; and Mrs.
too
late
to
apply
the
proper
cor­
Attest:
j her sister, Miss Thelma Selling of Jessie Millar, associate m a tr o n
Do you get free ignition inspection and adjust­
K A. MILLER,
; Portland, who has a group of her Other members attending the se s­ rective.
ment? «
District Clerk.
j Camp Fire girls there at the Sell- sion were Mr. and Mrs. William
Insofar as the public Is con-
' ing cottage.
Spence.
George
Wilcox.
Mrs.
Isa­
erned
It
is
alw
ays
better
to
depend
Mt. Hood Service Station customers do.
Mrs. Frank Crawford and daugh­ bella Low, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
ter Viola spent Saturday and Sun­ Bunn, Mrs. Isabella Waite, Mrs. on scientific advice rather than a
day In Portland with relatives.
Mildred Hudson, Mrs. Caroline ommercial advertisement in the
Do you get free carburetor adjustment and
Mrs. Fred Pelton and Mrs. J. F. Brown, and Mrs. Pearl Simoni. The use of any remedy. So far as Is
Coons accompanied Mr. and Mrs. harmonious session was greatly en­
inspection?
n, no discovery *of value to
N. Norton of Portland to Seaside joyed by all present.
W ednesda
20 — F a irv ie w
man has as yet been withheld by grange pl>n fc. B June
lue L a k e park.
Mt. Hood Service Station customers do.
Saturday
morning
and
will
return
Lucile Ann, daughter of Mr and
Glasses fitted and
those
seriously
engaged
in
the
Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Stone, spent the past
F rid a y E ven ing , June 22 Ic e cream
adjusted.
C. Bondesson is working on the week with her grandparents, Mr. science of preventive or curative »•«•lal, F a irv ie w M ethodist latdles A id
Do you get quick, snappy, efficient and courte­
new brick high school building at and Mrs. William Sales on the Base medicine. It is now believed that a t home o f J H . Peterson.
Battleground. Wash.
Line.
F rid a y . June 22.— Ice c re a m -s tra w ­
ous service?
ny medicinal value found to exist b erry
Mrs. L. A. Harlow attended the
social, fla le y B ap tist church.
At a meeting of the Fairview
Half Hour Study club picnic held school board Monday evening W. E. in yeast will operate more as a
Mt. Hood Service Station customers do.
F
rid
a
y E ven ing .
June 22.— S tr a w ­
at the beautiful country home of Stone was re-elected director and orrectlve of a faulty diet than as a b erry ice
cream social, H a le y B ap ­
Mr and Mrs. Thos. Roberts at Mil­ C. E. Bunn, clerk.
tist church.
OF EACH WEEK
trfctly medicinal agent.
waukie, last Tuesday.
M unday. June 24.— A nn ual school
Chester Lucus, who has been vis­
SERVICE IS AS SERVICE DOES
Lawn Mowers.
m eeting. G resham U nio n high school
Hone Dry Fuel Ties
iting relatives In Canada for some
building
We repair and sharpen lawn
time, returned horfte this week.
These are the cheapest fuel to
mowers. We call for and deliver.
W ednesday E ven ing , June 27
Band
Cut Into eight blocks they
J. E. Metzger, Gresham, phone give had
200 to the cord of solid w o o d - £ £ £ •"*’ **'• cr~ “ "x l“1' ,r“'r’ ,ew
For tbe Ladies
1901—Adv.
tf
Snaftpy styles In new footwear
1 ust the right kind of fuel for berry
T h u rs d a y . Ju ne 28 - F if t t y y -slx th re ­
for spring. Come In and see them.
j yards. Order now before the har­
E lectric It a ng» H a rg a la
tlon o f t Oregon
) _
union
Pioneer Association.
A
modern
W estlnghouse
electric vest rush.
Popular prices. $3 95. $4.95, $5.96
G re s h a m , O re g o n
P
o
rtlan d a u d ito riu m .
W e s t on P o w e ll St.
range in p e rfect condition a t a real
Aylswortb * Martin, Gresham — price.
Phone M ra. Rusaell A k in , 290x1, I BERRY GROWERS PACKING CO.
T h u rs d a y ,
June
29.- T a le n t
tea.
Adv.
tf G resham
Adv.
Phone 1871, Gresham.
local W <• T . U.
Additional Locals
Mr. M otor C ar O w n e r 0-9
What do you consider Service?
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Friday and Saturday
Mt. Hood Service Station
at Mealey’s
Jewelry Store